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1. The air bag system is designed to stay out of sight until it is activated The air bag system is designed to deploy in frontal and front angled collisions more severe than hitting a parked vehicle of similar size and weight head on at about 28 mph 45 km h Because the system senses the crash severity rather than vehicle speed some frontal collisions at speeds above 28 mph 45 km h will not inflate the air bag The system activates when the sensors detect a forward deceleration equal to or greater than the deceleration experienced if you would drive your vehicle into a solid wall at 14 mph In some side impacts the forward deceleration of your vehicle can be great enough to deploy your air bag 29 The following four steps show how the air bag system works 1 Sensors in the vehicle will detect the degree of severity of a frontal impact When the sensor system is activated electric current flows to the inflator and the system ignites the gas generant 2 The propellant then rapidly burns in the metal container The rapid burning produces nitrogen gas and small amounts of dust The nitrogen gas and dust are cooled and filtered during inflation of the air bag 3 The inflating supplemental air bag splits open the trim cover The supplemental air bag then rapidly unfolds and inflates in front of the driver NOTE STEPS 1 3 TAKE PLACE IN A FRACTION OF A SECOND 4 After inflation the gas empties through holes in the
2. 09 Jeued yuournysuy Horn p3 110 Cluster Registers Lights pg 98 pg 90 mign A Speed control pot pg 111 Climate control Turn signal and pg 90 wash wiper contro Driver side air pg 105 107 bag pg 25 Electronic sound system pg 149 Odometer trip odometer select button pg 87 Engine oil Trip odometer ness gauge Battery voltage reset button Speedometer pg 83 gauge pg 82 pg 87 pg 86 1935N gt JUouINIysUT Tachometer pg 88 UNLEADED FUEL ONLY PIE Engine coolant Fuel gauge Odometer trip temperature pg 84 a pg odometer pg 87 T9 lt moZz RO CO Index A ABS warning light see Anti lock brake system 77 Accessory position on the ignition 60 Accessory power source power point outlet 148 Additives engine oil 291 Air bag supplemental restraint system descripto 25 disposal 2 2 2 ee o 32 driver airbag 2 2 25 indicator ligh t 81 operation ooo a a e 27 proper seating a a a a aa 27 service and information labels 32 tone generator 29 wearing safety belts 2 2 26 Air conditioning manual heating and air conditioning system 90 Alarm activating remote personal 122 Alcohol in fuel 285 Ambulance packages 5 Antifreeze see Engine coolant 2
3. 299 preparing for storage 352 proper solution o oa a aaa 297 refill capacities o a aaa 344 specifications 298 temperature gauge aoa aa a a ae 85 Cruise control see Speed control 111 Customer Assistance Center Ford U S 257 Customer Assistance Centre Ford of Canada 257 D Dashboard see Instrument panel 89 Daytime running light system 99 Defrost rear window 2 97 Dipstick automatic transmission fluid 313 315 power steering fluid 320 Dispute Settlement Board 258 DOES oa e BO aS me Boek 119 Driveline universal joint and slip yoke 317 Driving under special conditions bad weather 2 2 2 211 heavy load o ee 214 high speed o ew we 211 high water 2 ee 213 slippery roads 211 E Electrical system circuit breakers 2 2 332 A a ot ae SONG Ses N 322 operating when the engine is off 60 Index 367 Electrical system continued power point outlet 148 Electronic sound system radio reception 2 1 171 tuning the radio 151 165 warranty and service information 174 Electronic stereo cassette radio see Electronic sound system 163 Electronic stereo radio see Electronic sound system 163 Emergencies roadside assistance 2 1 ee ee 255 battery acid spills 237 313
4. Horn location with speed control option Tilt Steering If equipped WARNING Never adjust the steering wheel when the vehicle is moving 110 Turn signal and tilt release wheel lever To change the position of the steering column wheel pull the release lever on the column toward you Tip the steering wheel to the desired position Release the lever to lock the steering wheel in place Be sure the steering wheel locks in a notch It is not infinitely adjustable Do not adjust the steering wheel while the vehicle is in motion Speed Control If equipped Your vehicle has speed control so you can automatically maintain a constant speed above 30 mph 48 km h The switches to operate the speed control are on the steering wheel Use of radio transmitting equipment that is not Federal Communications Commission FCC or in Canada the Canadian Radio and Telecommunications Commission CRTC approved may cause the speed control to malfunction Therefore use only properly installed FCC CRTC in Canada approved radio transmitting equipment in your vehicle 111 Resume beet Set accel a oe Wu Coast The speed control switches To set the speed control 1 Press and release the ON switch 2 Accelerate to the desired speed above 30 mph 50 km h using the accelerator pedal 3 Press the SET ACCEL switch and release it immediately to set your speed If you keep this switch pressed your speed will
5. i 5 Tachometer Engine oil Safety belt warning light A Check engine warning light O fe CHECK ENGINE Antilock brakes ae A PES O warning light Fuel door ey Brak side nAn High beam TEATIS Left turn indicator light signal i indicator Auto transmission Right turn selector indicator Low signal indicator range Chargin Pe Airbag Od ster tri 1 ter fidieator system Pa warning ometer Trip odometer warning light Guiles ULS kim Canada light light indicator light The Mechanical Cluster The following warning lights and gauges are on the mechanical cluster All of the warning lights and gauges alert you to possible problems with your vehicle Some of the lights listed are optional The following sections detail what each of these indicators means Brake System Warning Light The warning light for the brakes can show two things that the parking brake is not fully released or that the brake fluid level is low in the master cylinder reservoir If the fluid level is low the brake system should be checked by your dealer or a qualified service technician This light comes on when you turn the ignition key to START to verify that the indicator bulb is working If the light stays on or comes on after you have released the parking brake fully have the hydraulic brake system serviced Z WARNING The BRAKE light indicates that the brakes may not be working properly
6. NOTE If your truck has optional aluminum wheels you should slip the anti scratch spacer over the J bolt between the tire and carrier to prevent scratching the aluminum styled side surface Release handle Optional outside mounted spare tire and carrier Z WARNING Make sure the spare tire and jacking equipment are stowed and secured in the proper storage location Preparing to Change the Tire NOTE To lift your vehicle by other than the front or rear jacking points be sure to use only hoist adapters with a wide contact surface 1 Make sure that your vehicle will not move or roll If you have an automatic transmission put the gearshift in Park If you have a manual transmission put the gearshift in Reverse Set the parking brake and block the wheel that is diagonally opposite the tire that you are changing NOTE Make sure the ignition is in the OFF position 244 If you have a four wheel drive vehicles with manual locking hubs put transfer case lever in 2H 4H or 4L When one of the back wheels is off the ground the transmission alone will not prevent the vehicle from moving or slipping off the jack even if the vehicle is in P Park or 1 First To prevent the vehicle from moving when you change a tire be sure the parking brake is set then block the wheel both directions that is diagonally opposite other side and end of the vehicle to the tire that is being changed Z WARNING I
7. and double D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation Clock Operation How to view the clock mode Press the CLOCK button to alternate the frequency and time in the display In the clock mode pressing any radio function will automatically display the radio frequency for approximatedly ten seconds before changing back to the clock mode 169 How to set the clock 1 Turn the radio on 2 Press and hold in the CLOCK button press the SEEK button left lt Q to advance the hours and right gt to advance the minutes NOTE The clock displays 12 hour time with no AM PM indications Tips on Caring for the Cassette Player and Tapes In order to keep your cassette tape player performing the way it was meant to read and follow these simple precautions LJ Using a Ford Cassette Cleaning Cartridge to clean the tape player head after 10 12 hours of play will help maintain the best playback sound and proper tape operation Q Only cassettes that are 90 minutes long or less should be used Tapes longer than 90 minutes are thinner and subject to breakage or may jam the tape player mechanism Protect cassettes from exposure to direct sunlight high humidity and extreme heat or cold If they are exposed to extreme conditions allow them to reach a moderate temperature before playing Uf a tape is loose inside the cassette tighten it before playing by putting your finger or a pen
8. 203 Z WARNING An increase in pedal travel will result in reduced braking capability The brake system should be checked immediately Anti lock Brake System Your vehicle is equipped with a Four Wheel Anti lock Braking System 4WABS The 4WABS helps the driver to maintain vehicle control by preventing wheel lockup during hard braking The 4WABS operates with a computer that is able to optimize vehicle control during braking on varying tire and road conditions by modulating the brake pressure at each of the front wheels and the rear axle This pumping action is similar to the driver pumping the brakes but happens at a much faster rate Z WARNING The Anti lock system does NOT assist the vehicle in stopping quickly on wet or icy surfaces Heavy braking combined with poor road conditions could cause you to lose steering control of your vehicle Using anti lock brakes The operation of a vehicle with 4WABS is not similar to the operation of normal brakes Some differences exist and are listed below U Apply the brake steadily In the event of a panic stop do NOT pump the brakes Pumping the brakes during an Anti lock stop will diminish braking effectiveness 204 U During an Anti lock stop the driver will notice a brake pedal pulsation and hear some noise from the engine compartment This is an indication that the 4WABS system is working correctly and is normal Z WARNING The Anti
9. 4 F Federal Communications Commission 173 Federal Highway Administration Regulation a a ee o 6 Flashers hazard 109 Flashing the lights 2 2 107 Flattr se hie tte NE te few Aedo a 241 Fluid refill capacities 2 2 344 Ford Customer Assistance Center 257 Ford Dispute Settlement Board 258 Ford Extended Service Plan 4 Ford Motor Company of Canada 264 Ford of Canada Customer Assistance Centre 264 Foreign registration 263 4WD light 2 2 191 197 4x4 systems lever operated 189 4x4 systems touch drive 196 Four Wheel Drive vehicles descriptions s i ear ee ee ee ee 188 driving off road 2 a 200 indicator light 191 Index 369 Four Wheel Drive vehicles continued lever operated 189 special notice 2 a ee 5 towing sos eei a ee ee 252 253 Four wheeling with Ford supplement 5 French owner guides how to obtain 3 Fuel calculating fuel economy 289 Capacity e e ea A ek Se 344 choosing the right fuel 2 283 comparisons with EPA fuel economy estimates 2 289 filling your vehicle with fuel 281 filter specifications 346 fuel gauge ee 84 improving fuel economy 290 octane rating 2 0 284 Quality gc rie ace a e t 284 running out of fuel 288 storing you
10. Headlamp Bulb The headlamps on your vehicle use replaceable bulbs When the lamp burns out simply replace the bulb rather than the whole lamp Z WARNING Handle a halogen headlamp bulb carefully and keep out of children s reach Grasp the bulb only by its plastic base and do not touch the glass The oil from your hand could cause the bulb to break the next time the headlamps are operated NOTE If the bulb is accidently touched it should be cleaned with rubbing alcohol before being used Do not remove the burned out bulb unless you can immediately replace it with a new one If a bulb is removed for an extended period of time contaminants may enter the headlamp housing and affect its performance Bulb Plastic socket base Locking retaining Be Headlamp Unlock Electrical connector Parts of a headlamp 334 Removing the headlamp bulb 1 Make sure that the headlamp switch on the instrument panel is in the OFF position Lift the hood and behind the headlamp remove the electrical connector by grasping the wires and pulling rearward Remove the bulb retaining ring by turning it 1 8 of a turn to free it from the socket Then slide the ring off the plastic base Keep the ring You must use it again to hold the new bulb in place Carefully remove the bulb assembly from its socket by gently pulling it rearward without tuming Installing the headlamp bulb i With the flat side of the bulb
11. Have the brakes checked immediately BRAKE 00 Brake warning light symbols 76 Anti Lock Brake System Warning Light To check the amber ABS brake warning light turn the ignition key to ON The ABS brake warning light should glow momentarily NOTE If it does not glow momentarily have your vehicle s electrical system checked immediately NOTE If the ABS brake warning light begins to flash in a repeatable flash sequence check the rear anti lock system continuous power fuse and brake lights for proper operation Anti lock warning light symbol Z WARNING If the anti lock brake system warning light remains on or comes on while driving have the braking system checked by a qualified service technician as soon as possible NOTE If a fault occurs in the anti lock system and the brake warning light is not lit the anti lock system is disabled but normal brake function remains operational 77 Safety Belt Warning Light and Chime This warning light and chime remind you to fasten your safety belt The following conditions will take place Uf the safety belt is not buckled when the key is turned to the ON position the light comes on for 1 to 2 minutes and the chime sounds for 4 to 8 seconds If the safety belt is buckled while the light is on and the chime is sounding both the light and chime turn off If the safety belt is buckled before the ignition is turned to the ON position neither the
12. Information on how to order a service manual is available at an authorized Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer You can also order a service manual using the order form in the Accessories chapter of your Owner Guide Service and information labels Service and information labels are attached to the sun visors the headliner above the sun visors Canadian vehicles and the radiator support in the engine compartment 32 IOSIA UNS S JaALIP Y JO MG UO pazed0T 9qP AL WARNING To AVOID SERIOUS INJURY e For maximum safety protection in all types of crashes you must always wear your safety belt Do not sit or lean unnecessarily close to the air bag Do not place any objects over the air bag or between the air bag and yourself See the Owner Manual for further information and explanations AWARNING DO NOT TAMPER WITH OR DISCONNECT THE AIR BAG SYSTEM WIRING You could inflate the bag s or make it inoperative which may result in injury See Shop Manual A AVERTISSEMENT NE PAS MANIPULER NI DEBRANCHER LE CABLAGE ELECTRIQUE DU DISPOSITIF D UN COUSSIN DE SECURITE Cela pourrait gonfler le coussin de s curit ou le mettre hors service et entrainer des blessures Voir le manuel de r paration F40B 5400014 AA Label on radiator support in the engine compartment Safety Restraints for Children In the U S and Canada you are required by law to use safety restraints for children If small children r
13. Rotate the control knob to obtain your desired comfort level UTo prevent humidity buildup inside your vehicle always drive with the Air Conditioning and Heater System turned on UDo not put objects under the front seats that will interfere with the flow of air under the seats to the back seat area of your vehicle 93 UU Remove any snow ice or leaves from the air intake area of your Air Conditioner and Heater System which could block the air intake The intake area is located at the bottom of the windshield Standard Heater The control for your Heater system is located in the center of the instrument panel below the radio and will operate only when the ignition key is turned to the RUN position Your Heater will heat and or ventilate your vehicle interior depending on the Function and temperature you select The Function Selector knob allows you to select heating or ventilation and determine where the air will be directed The Temperature knob setting determines the temperature of the air that flows into the vehicle Function selector switch Fan Temperature switch control knob To turn your Heater system on select any position except OFF This will turn the fan ON and allow air flow into the vehicle Select OFF to turn your Heater off This will turn the fan off and stop outside air from coming into the vehicle 94 Temperature selection The Temperature knob is the rotating knob located at the center of
14. The tether anchor may not perform properly if the wrong mounting location is used The rear lap shoulder safety belts should not be used to secure the tether strap of a safety seat located in the front seat Z WARNING Failure to follow these precautions could increase the chance of injury in an accident Z WARNING If the anchor bolt s is ever removed the hole s in the floor must be sealed to prevent the possibility of exhaust fumes entering the passenger compartment 58 Starting Your Bronco Ignition Understanding the Positions of the Ignition The positions of the key in the ignition lock cylinder ON allows you to test your vehicle s warning lights except the brake system warning light to make sure they work before you start the engine The key returns to the ON position once the engine is started and remains in this position while the engine runs START cranks the engine Release the key once the engine starts so that you do not damage the starter The key should return to ON when you release it The START position also allows you to test the brake warning light OFF allows you to shut off the engine and all accessories without locking the steering wheel or the automatic transmission gearshift lever LOCK locks the steering wheel It also locks the gearshift if your vehicle s gearshift is on the column 59 Z WARNING LOCK position does not lock the gearshift on floor mounted gear
15. hill These actions will seriously reduce clutch life 182 Driving with your foot resting on the clutch may cause the vehicle to jerk sharply when pressing or removing your other foot from the accelerator Shifting the Gears The gearshift for a manual transmission is mounted on the floor The gearshift pattern consists of seven positions Neutral five forward gears and Reverse 5 speed Overdrive Manual Transmission Shift Pattern D Neutral 5 Speed Overdrive manual transmission shift pattern Backing up To shift into R Reverse 1 Push the clutch pedal in all the way to the floor and hold it If you do not hold the clutch pedal in all the way you may hear a grinding noise when you shift 2 Bring your vehicle to a complete stop Failure to do so may cause synchronizer teeth damage reducing the useful life of your transmission 3 Put the gearshift in Neutral and wait at least 3 seconds before shifting into R Reverse to prevent a grinding noise Do not release the clutch 4 Push the gearshift all the way to the right and pull it back into Reverse 183 With the 5 speed transmission you can engage R Reverse only by moving the gearshift from the left of 3 Third and 4 Fourth gears before you shift into R Reverse This is a special lockout feature that protects you from accidentally shifting into R when you downshift from 5 Fifth gear 5 Once R Reverse is engaged slowly release t
16. in the Index Do not use special break in oils Cleaning the Outside of Your Vehicle Washing and Polishing Your Vehicle Wash the outside of your vehicle including the underside with a mild detergent DO NOT Wash your vehicle with hot water Wash your vehicle while it sits in direct sunlight Wash your vehicle while the body is hot Pollen bird droppings and tree sap can damage the paint especially in hot weather Wash your vehicle as often as necessary to keep it clean Take similar precautions if your vehicle is exposed to chemical industrial fallout Paint damage resulting from fallout is not related to a defect in paint materials or workmanship and therefore is not covered by warranty Ford however believes that continual improvement in customer satisfaction is a high priority For this reason Ford has authorized its dealers to repair at no charge to the owner the surfaces of new vehicles damaged by environmental fallout within 12 months or 12 000 miles 20 000 km of purchase whichever comes first Customers may be required to bring their vehicle in for inspection by a Ford representative Polish your vehicle to remove harmful deposits and protect the finish Cleaning Chrome and Aluminum Parts Wash chrome and aluminum parts with the same detergent you use to wash the vehicle body such as Ford Premium Car Wash Concentrate You can use Ford Extra Strength Tar and Road Oil Remover or eq
17. jump starting 2 2 237 tOWIOS to 2s ot a aaron a See amp 251 Emergency brake parking brake 208 Emission control system catalytic Converter a da oe es A A 339 Engine check engine warning light 78 fuel injected engine starting 63 fuel pump shut off switch 69 preparing to start 64 service points 2 eee 279 starting 2 ee e e e a 59 65 starting after a collision 69 storing your vehicle 352 Engine block heater 68 Engine coolant checking and adding 295 checking hoses aoao a aaa 299 disposal 4 5 4 Sona ee 294 298 315 preparing for storage 352 proper solution 297 recovery reservoir 296 refill capacities 2 2 we 344 specifications 298 Engine coolant temperature gauge description 2 2 85 368 Index Engine knocking 284 Engine oil checking and adding 292 dipstick o 292 disposal 294 298 315 engine oil pressure gauge 83 filter specifications 346 refill capacities 2 344 specifications 290 synthetic oil 2 2 291 break in oils 2 aaa 7 viscosity o 291 Entry system illuminated 125 remotes a a e a ho SS 121 Exhaust fumes oaa a 71 Extended Service Plan Ford
18. 148 Power steering dipstick o tio a we fas a 320 driving with power steering 187 fluid checking and adding 320 fluid refill capacity 344 fluid specifications 321 servicing 2 te a a RAO 187 Prop rod hood 278 R Radio see Electronic sound systems 149 Rear axle lubricant specification 347 traction lok 2 2 aaa 212 305 Rearview mirror 136 Rear window 2 2 ee 126 defroster ss tcp a E bee ae i a 97 Refill capacities for fluids 344 Index 375 Remote entry system illuminated entry locking unlocking doors panic alarm replacement additional transmitters replacing the batteries Restraints safety see Safety restraints adulta se havea eke amp 6 Roadside assistance Roadside emergencies Rotating the tires S Safe driving tips Safety belts see Safety restraints Safety chains when towing a trailer Safety defects reporting Safety information relating to automotive O A ee eg Safety restraints automatic locking mode retractor center front lap belt center rear lap belt cleaning the safety belts dual locking mode retractors extension assembly for children e ci ee we for infants lt e s 6 be ee 1 fo
19. Drive cautiously on wet or snowy roads Do not quickly move the steering wheel unless necessary LU Drive slower than you normally would LU Give your vehicle more distance to stop To stop on ice shift to Neutral below 10 mph 16 km h and gently pump brakes Except with 4WAL Consider using one of the lower gears lFor 4x4 vehicles engage 4WD and try to drive slowly away 211 Z WARNING To avoid losing control on slippery roads do not downshift into Low with the automatic transmission when moving faster than 20 mph 32 km h Do not downshift into First with the manual transmission when moving faster than 5 mph 8 km h Z WARNING The rear antilock brake system may not prevent brake lock up on extremely slippery surfaces Rear brake lock up may also occur while driving in four wheel drive because the transfer case couples the front and rear axles together Traction Lok Rear Axle If equipped This axle provides added drive away traction on slippery surfaces particularly when one or more wheels are on a surface with poor traction Extended use of other than matching size tires on a Traction Lok rear axle could result in a permanent reduction in effectiveness This loss of effectiveness does not affect normal driving and should not be noticeable to the driver Z WARNING To avoid injury never run the engine with one wheel off the ground such as when changing a tire 212 Hi
20. Owner Maintenance Checklist be alert for any unusual noise vibration or other indication that your vehicle may need service If you do notice something unusual see that your vehicle is serviced promptly Precautions When Servicing Your Vehicle Be especially careful when inspecting or servicing your vehicle Here are some general precautions for your safety Qf you must work with the engine running avoid wearing loose clothing or jewelry that could get caught in moving parts Take appropriate precautions with long hair QU Do not work on a vehicle in an enclosed space with the engine running unless you are sure you have enough ventilation Never get under a vehicle while it is supported by a jack only If you must work under a vehicle use safety stands Keep all lit cigarettes and other smoking materials away from the battery and all fuel related parts If you disconnect the battery the engine must relearn its idle conditions before your vehicle will drive properly To find out how the engine does this see Battery in this chapter 276 Working with the engine off 1 Always set the parking brake fully and make sure that the gearshift is securely latched in P Park automatic transmission or in 1 First manual transmission 2 When the transfer case is in the N Neutral position the engine and transmission are disconnected from the rest of the driveline Therefore the vehicle is free to roll e
21. Place the automatic transmission into NEUTRAL or depress the clutch on manual transmission vehicles From either the 4H or 4L position push the transfer case shift knob down toward the ground and at the same time move the transfer case shift 195 lever to the N neutral position The N neutral position should only be used for vehicle towing NOTE Dash mounted four wheel drive indicator lights are off when your vehicle is in neutral To shift from N Neutral to either 4H or 4L stop the vehicle and engage the parking brake Place the automatic transmission into N Neutral or depress the clutch on manual transmission vehicles Push the transfer case shift lever to the desired position If it is difficult to shift into either 4H or 4L it may be necessary to let the vehicle roll slightly and or turn off the engine particularly on vehicles equipped with automatic transmissions 4x4 SYSTEMS TOUCH DRIVE The Touch Drive 4x4 system functions in three modes In Two Wheel Drive mode power is delivered only to the rear axle at normal road speed The 4H position provides four wheel drive with power delivered to the front and rear axles for increased traction The 4L position provides four wheel drive with power delivered to the front and rear axles when the above average power is required at reduced speeds Four wheel drive operation 4x4 or 4x4 LOW RANGE on dry pavement is not recommended Operating the vehicle in four wheel d
22. The use of an improper coolant may void your warranty for the engine cooling system Use only a premium nationally recognized brand name engine coolant Ford Motor Company expressly authorizes the Ford Rotunda engine coolant recycling process and chemicals Use only Ford Rotunda recycled engine coolant or an equivalent recycled engine coolant that is certified by the supplier to meet Ford specification ESE M97B44 A NOTE Always dispose of used automotive fluids in a responsible manner Follow your community s standards for disposing of these types of fluids Call your local recycling center to find out about recycling automotive fluids Use Ford Premium Cooling System Fluid or an equivalent engine coolant that meets Ford Specification ESE M97B44 A Do not use alcohol or methanol antifreeze and do not use engine coolant mixed with alcohol or methanol antifreeze If you do not use the proper coolant the aluminum radiator on your vehicle will corrode Leave the engine coolant in all year Make sure that the coolant will not freeze at the temperature level in which you drive during winter months Keep a mixture of engine coolant in your engine that has a protection rating of at least 34 F 37 C or whatever protection rating is appropriate for the climate in which you live To find out how much engine coolant mixture your vehicle s coolant system can hold see Refill capacities for fluids in the Index 298 You may add
23. Towing a trailer safely means having the proper weight on the tongue usually 10 of the trailer weight Load equalizing hitches on large rigs may transfer weight to each of the vehicle s axles This weight must be included in capacity calculations when determining if the vehicle is loaded within safe limits If your vehicle exceeds the GVWR remove cargo from your vehicle accordingly If your vehicle exceeds the GAWR for either axle shift the load or remove cargo accordingly 224 Z WARNING If the GVWR or the GAWR specified on the Safety Compliance Certification Label is exceeded your vehicle may be damaged or you may lose control and injure someone Z WARNING Towing trailers beyond the maximum recommended gross trailer weight could result in engine damage transmission axle damage structural damage loss of control and personal injury Using the Safety Compliance Certification Label find the axle code number and the engine type for your vehicle Use the appropriate Maximum Gross Combined Weight Rating GCWR chart to find the Maximum GCWR for your type engine and rear axle ratio Subtract your Loaded Vehicle Weight from the Maximum GCWR found in the chart This is the maximum trailer weight your vehicle can tow and must fall below the maximum shown under Trailer Weight on the chart 225 MFD BY FORD M MOTOR CO IN U S A FRONT GAWR ji REAR GAWR WITH TIRES aie AT PSI CO
24. Using a fuse with a higher amperage rating can cause severe wire damage and could start a fire Driving while you tow Be especially careful when driving while you tow a trailer Never drive faster than 45 mph 70 km h when you tow in hilly country on hot days Also anticipate stops so that you can brake gradually If you use the speed control while you are towing on very long steep grades the speed control may shut off If your vehicle is equipped with an Electronic 4 Speed Automatic E40D or 4R70W transmission operate in Overdrive Refer to the automatic transmission operation earlier in this chapter When descending a steep grade with a trailer operate in Drive rather than Overdrive If additional braking is needed shift the automatic transmission gearshift into 2 Second gear or 1 Low If your vehicle is equipped with a manual 5 speed transmission operate in 4th gear Overdrive 5th gear should not be used when towing If additional braking is needed when descending a steep grade with a trailer downshift the transmission into 3rd gear 232 Servicing your vehicle if you tow If you tow a trailer for a long distance your vehicle will need to be serviced more frequently than usual Refer to the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet for additional information Trailer towing tips Before starting on a trip practice turning stopping and backing in an area away from heavy traffic Get to know t
25. Warning Light illuminate after installation of such a unit have the installation of the unit checked If Brakes Do Not Grip Well or Pedal is Low If brakes do not grip well it may indicate the rear drum brakes need adjustment To do this drive the vehicle in reverse at 5 mph 8 km h on level dry pavement Stop the vehicle by firmly applying the brakes Repeat this procedure four or five times If during normal operation the brake pedal seems low it may indicate the need for a brake system inspection and or service You should have your brakes checked as soon as possible Occasional brake squeal during light to moderate stops does not affect the function of the brake system and is normal However if the squeal becomes annoyingly loud or increases significantly in frequency of occurrence return the vehicle to your dealer for inspection 206 Z WARNING Modifications to the suspension spring rates and or vehicle ride height may adversely affect vehicle stopping ability If Brakes Pull Check tire pressure Perform the self adjustment procedure described under If Brakes Do Not Grip Well or Pedal is Low If pull occurs during the first 500 miles 800 km make 10 moderately fast stops from 40 mph 65 km h and then perform the self adjustment procedure above It may be necessary to repeat this operation to properly seat new brake linings and pads Stopping Distances Stopping distances
26. With Standard Cool or Air Conditioning Automatic 5 8L EFI 351 CID V 8 Cooling 13 14 14 15 16 17 Transmission With Super Cool or Super Cool and Air Conditioning 345 Motorcraft Parts SOLER 5 8L EFI Spark Plug ASF 42P ASE 32P Oil Filter FL 820 FA 1046 FA 1046 Crankcase Emission Filter FA 1603 MT Not Required Battery Standard Optional BXT 65 650 BXT 65 650 BXT 65 850 BXT 65 850 P C V Valve EV 140 EV 68 Fuel Filter FG 872 FG 872 Refer to Vehicle Emission Control Information Decal for spark plug and gap specifications 346 Lv Ford Part Ford ES Ford rst ame Windshield Washer Reservoir Ford Ultra Clear C9AZ 19550 AA ESR M17P5 A Windshield Washer or BA Concentrate Body Hinges Latches Door Striker Plates Multi Purpose Grease D7AZ 19584 AA ESR M1C159 A and Rotors Seat Tracks Door Checks and or and Tracks Spare Tire Carrier Latch Fuel Filler DOAZ 19584 AA ESB M1C93 B Door Hinge and Spring Hood Latch and Auxiliary Latch suoneoyioads yuesuqn Lock Cylinders Swing Away Spare Tire Penetrating Lubricant E8AZ 19A501 B ESB M2C20 A Carrier Padlock Linkage and Throttle Valve TV Linkage Steering Column U Joints Clutch Linkage Premium Long Life Grease XG 1 C ESA M1C75 B Pivots or Kickdown Linkage Pivots Pivots Parking Brake Linkage Pivots and Hydraulic Clutch Master Cylinder amp Brake High Performance DOT3
27. are toxic See Guarding Against Exhaust Fumes in this chapter for more instructions Z WARNING If you smell exhaust fumes inside your vehicle have your dealer inspect your vehicle immediately Do not drive if you smell exhaust fumes Make sure your Bronco s tailgate window is closed when your truck is running to prevent exhaust fumes from being drawn in If you must have the tailgate window open adjust your air control system to force outside air into the front of your truck If your Bronco has outside air control vents open them fully Have the exhaust and body ventilation systems checked whenever U your vehicle is raised for service the sound of the exhaust system changes U your vehicle has been damaged in a collision Improve your ventilation by keeping all air inlet vents clear of snow leaves and other debris 71 If the engine is idling while you are stopped in an open area for long periods of time open the windows at least one inch 2 5 cm Also adjust the heating or air conditioning to bring in outside air QQ HEATING Set fan speed at MEDIUM or HIGH the function selector knob on VENT FLOOR MIX or the DEFROST symbol and the temperature control knob on any desired position Q AIR CONDITIONING Set the fan speed at MEDIUM or HIGH the function selector knob on NORM or VENT and the temperature control knob on any desired position 72 Warning Lights and Gauges The inst
28. as shown To remove the bulbs use a screwdriver or coin to push up and rotate counterclockwise 90 The bulb and bulb holder will then drop out from the lamp as shown 337 Bulb specifications No of as Trade Description Lamps es Req d Number Front Lamps Exterior e Headlamp Turn Park e Engine Compartment e Park Lamp e Side Marker Rear Lamps Exterior Backup e License Plate e Tail Stop Turn Side Marker e Exterior Cargo Lamp e High Mount Brakelamp Interior Courtesy Lamps Dome Dome Map Combination Rear Cargo Front Footwell Radio Illumination Instrument Panel Ash Tray e Glove Box Instrument Cluster e Brake Warning Light e High Beam Indicator Light e Safety Belt Warning Light e General Illumination e Turn Signal Indicator Light e Check Engine Warning Light e Charging System Warning Light Rear Antilock Warning Light e 4x4 Indicator Light 4x4 Low Range Indicator Light e Transfer Case Lock Indicator Light Refer bulb replacement to Ford authorized radio service center NA Natural amber K Krypton filled bulb 912 561 105 906 89 E 161 161 a o apar uo ISI 338 Instrument Panel Switch Nomenclature No of Trade e A C or Heater Control 1 161 e Headlamp Switch 1 161 e Wiper Washer Switch 1 161 Emission Control System Your vehicle is equipped with a catalytic converter which enables your vehicle to compl
29. attempts 1 Turn the ignition key to the OFF position 2 Press the accelerator all the way to the floor and hold it 3 Turn the ignition key to the START position 4 Release the ignition key when the engine starts 5 Release the accelerator gradually as the engine speeds up Then drive away in the normal manner If the engine still does not start the fuel pump shut off switch may have been triggered For directions on how to reset the switch see Fuel Pump Shut Off Switch later in this chapter A computer system controls the engine s idle speed When you start your vehicle the engine s idle speed normally runs higher than when it s warmed up These faster engine speeds will make your vehicle move slightly faster than its normal idle speed It should however slow down after a short time If it does not have the idle speed checked 67 If the engine idle speed does not slow down automatically do not allow your vehicle to idle for more than 10 minutes Have the vehicle checked Z WARNING Extended idling at high engine speeds can produce very high temperatures in the engine and exhaust system creating the risk of fire or other damage Z WARNING Do not park idle or drive your vehicle in dry grass or other dry ground cover The emission system heats up the engine compartment and exhaust system which can start a fire If you consistently start your vehicle in subzero temperatures use an engine block
30. best view by tilting up or down left or right On vehicles equipped with fold away mirrors the mirrors should be folded rearward into the body position before entering automatic car wash systems 137 Standard Fold Away Mirror Low Mount Swing Away Right side mirror is convex Low mount swingaway mirror The right hand side view mirror is convex This mirror has a curved surface and will show a wider view of the lane next to and behind your vehicle Z WARNING The side view mirror on the right makes objects appear smaller and farther away than they actually are 138 Dual Electric Remote Control Mirrors If equipped To adjust the remote controlled side mirrors 1 Find the control switch in the driver s door panel Select the right or left mirror by moving the selector switch to R or L Move the control knob in the direction you want to move the mirror Return the selector switch to the middle position to keep the mirror in place Mirror control Power mirror control Do not clean the plastic housing of any electric mirror with gasoline or other petroleum based cleaning products 139 Console Your vehicle may have a full console The full console has the features shown in the illustration below Coin holder Removable Removable cup holders storage bin The features on the console 140 SEAT MOUNTED CONSOLE Seat bolts NOTE Consoles may be remove
31. from 158 the end of the disc or use the SEEK function to locate a desired track Using the SCAN function Press the SCAN TUNE button to enter the scan mode Once in the scan mode press the top gt gt or bottom lt q half of the SEEK button to scan forward or reverse respectively The CD player will begin scanning the disc stopping on each listenable track for approximately eight seconds This continues until you press the SCAN TUNE button a second time While in the scan mode the display shows the current sampled track number Special features of your CD player L Compression The compression feature will bring soft and loud passages closer together for a more consistent listening level To turn the compression on press the COMP button When on the compression indicator C will appear in the display Press the button again to turn off Q Automatic Disc Storage If the disc is ejected from the CD player but is not removed from the disc opening within approximately 10 seconds the player will automatically reload the disc for storage unless the disc is automatically ejected due to a focus error disc inserted upside down In this case the disc will not be automatically reloaded How to eject the disc Push the EJECT button to stop play eject the disc and resume radio operation of your audio system 159 NOTE You can eject the disc while the radio
32. heater if your vehicle has this option Engine Block Heater If equipped Standard in Canada Engine block heaters are strongly recommended if you live in a region where temperatures reach 10 F 23 C or below An engine block heater warms the engine coolant which improves starting warms up the engine faster and allows the heater defrost system to respond quickly Z WARNING To prevent electrical shock do not use your heater with ungrounded electrical systems or two pronged cheater adapters 68 For best results plug the heater in at least three hours before you start your vehicle Using the heater for longer than three hours will not damage the engine so you can plug it in at night to start your vehicle the following morning NOTE Be sure to disconnect the engine block heater before driving your vehicle If the Engine Cranks but Does Not Start or Does Not Start After a Collision Fuel Pump Shut off Switch If the engine cranks but does not start or does not start after a collision the fuel pump shut off switch may have been triggered The shut off switch is a device intended to stop the fuel pump when your vehicle has been involved in a substantial jolt Once the shut off switch is triggered you must reset the switch by hand before you can start your vehicle le R H door Located on the right al ate hand cowl shutoff switch y panel just behind trim forward el below We inet of
33. in this section 151 U Using the SEEK function This feature on your radio allows you to automatically select listenable stations up or down the frequency band Press the top gt gt half of the SEEK button to select the next listenable station up the frequency band Press the bottom half of the button to select the next listenable station down the frequency band By pressing and holding the button listenable stations can be passed over to reach the desired station Q Using the SCAN TUNE button to scan radio stations Pressing the SCAN TUNE button once enters the scan mode display will indicate SCN Pushing the top gt half of the SEEK button will begin the scan mode up the frequency band stopping on each listenable station for approximately five seconds Pushing the bottom lt q half of the SEEK button will begin the scan mode down the frequency band again stopping on each listenable station for approximately five seconds To stop the scan mode on the presently sampled station press the SCAN TUNE button again Q Setting the Station Memory Preset buttons Your radio is equipped with 5 station memory buttons These buttons can be used to select up to 5 preset AM stations and 10 EM stations 5 in FM1 and 5 in FM2 Follow the easy steps below to set these buttons to the desired frequencies 1 Select a band then select a frequency 152 2 Press one of the memor
34. is located at the end of the webbing on the label Also use the safety belt extension only if the safety belt is too short for you when fully extended Do not use extension to change the fit of the shoulder belt across the torso Z WARNING Failure to follow these instructions will affect the performance of the safety belts and increase the risk of personal injury 24 Safety Belt Maintenance Check your safety belt system periodically to make sure that it works properly and isn t damaged If the webbing shows any wear nicks or cuts have it examined by a qualified technician to determine if replacement is necessary Always have your safety belt system checked after a collision by a qualified technician All safety belt assemblies including retractors buckles front seat belt buckle support assemblies slide bar if so equipped child safety seat tether bracket assemblies if so equipped and attaching hardware should be inspected after any collision Ford recommends that all safety belt assemblies used in vehicles involved in a collision be replaced However if the collision was minor and a qualified technician finds that the belts do not show damage and continue to operate properly they do not need to be replaced Safety belt assemblies not in use during a collision should also be inspected and replaced if either damage or improper operation is noted Cleaning the Safety Belts Clean the safety belts with any mi
35. lock system does NOT decrease the time necessary to apply the brakes Always leave enough room between the vehicle in front of you and your vehicle 4WABS driver warning light The 4WABS computer continuously monitors the system while driving for any electrical faults or system malfunctions In addition the 4WABS computer performs an initial system check called bulb proveout when the vehicle ignition is switched on During bulb proveout the amber ABS light on the instrument cluster will momentarily illuminate and then go out NOTE After starting the vehicle and upon initial drive off the driver may notice a single pulse of the brake pedal and a noise from the engine compartment This is part of the initial system check and is normal Should a malfunction in the 4WABS system occur the amber ABS light on the instrument cluster will come on and stay on indicating that the antilock system has been shut down and the vehicle needs to be serviced Normal braking is not affected unless the red brake warning light is also illuminated 205 NOTE It is important to note that when the ABS Warning Light is illuminated the ABS system is disabled The vehicle must be serviced immediately to restore the benefits of the Anti lock system NOTE Mobile phones or radio transmitters not installed by Ford Motor Company may interfere with the Anti lock System Should the Anti lock system activate unexpectedly or the Anti lock
36. may move unexpectedly and injure someone Use 1 First gear and set the parking brake fully When the transfer case is in the N Neutral position the engine and transmission are disconnected from the rest of the driveline Therefore the vehicle is free to roll even if the automatic transmission is in P Park or the manual transmission is in gear Z WARNING Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the N Neutral position Always set the parking brake fully and turn off the ignition when leaving the vehicle Steering Your Vehicle Your vehicle comes with power steering Power steering uses energy from the engine to help steer your vehicle If the amount of effort needed to steer your vehicle changes at a constant vehicle speed have the power steering system checked If the power steering system breaks down or if the engine is turned off you can steer the vehicle manually but it takes more effort Never hold the steering wheel to the extreme right or left for more than five seconds if the engine is running This can damage the power steering pump 187 NOTE After any severe impact such as striking large potholes sliding into curbs on icy roads or a collision involving the front end observe the steering wheel alignment If the spokes of the steering wheel seem to be in a different position while going straight down the road have the front suspension and steering checked for possibl
37. nel ke ete oe a gd 8 Index 365 Cleaning your vehicle continued exterior lamps 99 A hae dike oo ee es 135 headlamps 008 99 instrument panel lens 103 interior lamps 2 2 2 103 plastic parts 9 Polishing ia 2 daw ate e ote ava 8 rustproofing 2 9 safety belts 2 2 25 tail lamps eto o lo e o e ay 99 upholstery and interior trim 135 Washing a ta a Minty Range fa a 8 Wheels as a how HE ar e 311 Climate control system air conditioning 90 heating e arara a a PERE Bc 90 heating only system 2 94 Clock as Boe a 155 169 Clutch adjusting 2 2 316 ud aa a ds Cache hee 8 317 fluid reservoir 317 operation while driving 182 recommended shift speeds 185 shifting the gears 2 1 183 Cold engine starting 2 2 2 65 Compact disc player see Electronic sound System coa ke ee ea a 150 Compact disc radio see Electronic sound systemi i s i eo NE ee Eh 150 Compass electronic 142 ACCULACUA eh BL ee a ees 143 adjusting 2 2 2 143 Compass temperature display 142 Console description 140 366 Index Controls instrument panel 89 IM LTOLS 0 o e a aE E S A A S 139 steering column 105 Coolant see Engine coolant checking and adding 295 drain and flush
38. of personal injury do not put any part of your body under the vehicle while changing a tire Do not start the engine when your vehicle is on the jack The jack is only meant for changing the tire 2 Positioning the jack a To raise a front wheel or a rear wheel place the jack as shown in the following illustrations To rais front wheel place jack in position from front of vehicle under axle j 2 f L Hy Y SY EL Es ALH LLA Jacking point 247 Jacking Point NA VALL EA YA KK Jack handle Jacking point b Turn the jack handle clockwise until the wheel is completely off the ground NEVER USE THE DIFFERENTIAL HOUSING AS A LIFT POINT 3 Remove the lug nuts with the lug nut wrench 4 Replace the flat tire with the spare tire Thread the lug nuts on the wheel studs with the beveled face toward the wheel Use the lug nut wrench to screw the lug nut snug against the wheel but do not tighten 6 Lower the vehicle by turning the jack handle counterclockwise 248 7 Remove the jack and fully tighten the lug nuts in the order shown in the following illustration sequence Tighten lug nuts QO Lug nut tightening sequence Z WARNING Use of wheels or lug nuts other than original equipment could cause damage to the wheel or mounting system and allow the wheels to come off while the vehicle is in motion 8 Replace any wheel covers ornament
39. of the belt is extracted and a click is heard At this time the retractor is in the automatic locking mode child seat restraint mode Figure 4 NOTE The dual locking mode retractor must be in the automatic locking mode to properly restrain a child l Setting the retractor to automatic locking mode 43 6 Allow the belt to retract Pull up on the shoulder webbing A clicking sound will be heard as the belt retracts This indicates the retractor is in the automatic locking mode Push down on the child seat while you pull up on the belt to remove any slack in the belt Figures 5 and 6 Figure 5 44 Push down on child safety seat while pulling up on the Ider belt webbing shou 45 7 Before placing the child in the child seat forcibly tilt the seat from side to side and tug it forward to make sure that the seat is securely held in place Figure 7 Checking that the seat is secure 46 8 Double check that the retractor is in the automatic locking mode Try to pull more belt out of the retractor If you cannot the belt is in the automatic locking mode Figure 8 Pull down on the webbing to make sure retractor is locked Figure 8 Checking the retractor 9 Check to make sure that the child seat is properly secured prior to each use If the retractor is not locked repeat steps 4 through 7 To remove the retractor from automatic lock mode allow webbing to retract fully to
40. q side of the SEEK button To change frequencies quickly press and hold down either the right or left side of the SEEK button Q Using the SEEK function This feature on your radio allows you to automatically select listenable stations up or down the frequency band Press the right gt gt side of the SEEK button to select the next listenable station up the frequency band Press the left lt Q side of the button to select the next listenable station down the frequency band By holding the button down listenable stations can be passed over to reach the desired station QUsing the SCAN function Stereo Cassette Radio Press the SCAN button to enter the scan mode The radio will begin scanning up the frequency band stopping on each listenable station for approximately a five second sampling This continues until you press the SCAN button a second time The display flashes AM or FM U Setting the Station Memory Preset buttons Your radio is equipped with 5 station memory buttons These buttons can be used to select up to 5 preset AM stations and 10 preset FM stations 5 in FM1 and 5 in FM2 166 Follow the easy steps below to set these buttons to the desired frequencies 1 2 Select a band then select a frequency Press one of the memory buttons and hold the button until the sound returns That station is now held in memory on that button Follow the two
41. refer to the towing information found later in this chapter Trailer Towing may require trailer tow option package Towing a trailer puts additional loads on your vehicle s engine transmission axle brakes tires and suspension For your safety and for the good of your vehicle use the right equipment for the type of trailer you tow If your trailer is equipped with electric brakes auxiliary battery or back up lamps the optional 7 wire trailer towing electrical hook up will be required on the vehicle Your trailer towing capability will vary based on the standard and optional equipment on your vehicle Refer to the following Vehicle Loading Towing Information and the Trailer Towing Tables to determine the specific towing capability of your vehicle UStay within the load limits when you tow 215 UCarefully and thoroughly prepare your vehicle for towing making sure to use the right equipment and to attach it properly See Preparing to Tow in this chapter L Use extra caution when driving your vehicle while you tow See Driving while you tow in this chapter Service your vehicle more frequently if you tow a trailer See Servicing your vehicle if you tow in this chapter Do not tow a trailer until your vehicle has been driven at least 500 miles 800 km Vehicle Loading Towing Information Your vehicle s load capacity is designated by weight not volume so you cannot necessarily use all available spa
42. release handle 278 While applying downward pressure on the hood push lever left and raise the hood To close slam hood shut After closing always make sure your hood is latched securely by trying to lift it Hood and support NOTE Be sure to oil the hood latch every six months to maintain smooth operation Always attempt to lift the hood after closing to be sure it is securely latched Engine Compartment Your vehicle has one of the following types of engines UA 5 0 Liter EFI V 8 engine or UA 5 8 Liter EFI V 8 engine The following pages show diagrams of each engine type and where to find items that you should regularly service 279 087 sjurod 31A19S ju9uIeduro autsua 18 s 10 S Automatic transmission 7 fluid reservoir dipstick and filler tube ae Brake fluid reservoir PCV valve Soy Power steering reservoir Distributor 8 Air cleaner Battery pee EE CE Nv Encine Radiator overflow bottle 8 a oil filler cap washer reservoir Cleaning the Engine A clean engine is more efficient because a buildup of grease and dirt acts as an insulator keeping the engine warmer than usual Q Extreme care must be used if a power washer is used to clean the engine The high pressure fluid could penetrate sealed parts and assemblies causing damage or malfunctions U In order to avoid possible cracking of the engine block or fuel injection pump do not spray a hot engine or injection pump wit
43. s plastic base facing upward insert the glass end of the bulb into the socket You may need to turn the bulb left or right to line up the grooves in the plastic base with the tabs in the socket When the grooves are aligned push the bulb into the socket until the plastic base contacts the rear of the socket Slip the bulb retaining ring over the plastic base until it contacts the rear of the socket Lock the ring into the socket by rotating it clockwise until you feel a stop Push the electrical connector into the rear of the plastic base until it snaps locking it into position Turn the headlamps on and make sure that they work properly If the headlamp was correctly aligned before you changed the bulb you should not need to align it again 335 High Mount Brakelamp Bulbs To remove the brakelamp 1 Remove the two screws from the surface of the lens 2 After removing the screws remove the lamp assembly 3 Remove the socket by rotating it 45 and pulling it out of the lamp that contains the burned out bulb and replace the bulb To install the high mount brakelamp 1 Push the bulb socket into the lamp assembly and rotate 45 2 Position the lamp assembly on vehicle 3 Secure with two screws assembly Cargo lamp oy assembly Brakelamp Replacing the high mount brakelamp or cargo lamp bulb 336 Map Lamp Bulb Overhead Console To remove the lens pry with a small screwdriver
44. several minutes for trapped air to escape bubble out and for engine coolant to flow through the radiator Replace the radiator cap to its fully installed position then back off to the first stop This will prevent high pressure from building up in the cooling system during this part of the fill procedure Start and idle the engine until the thermostat opens and the radiator upper hose becomes warm Shut off the engine and allow the engine to cool Cover the radiator cap with a thick cloth and cautiously remove it Step back while the pressure releases Finally check the radiator and add more engine coolant if needed following the procedures noted above Reinstall the radiator cap securely when finished If more engine coolant is necessary fill the overflow reservoir to the appropriate level marked on the bottle Windshield Washer Fluid and Wipers Washer Fluid Check the level of the windshield washer fluid every time you stop for fuel The reservoir for the windshield washer fluid is located in the engine compartment Adding washer fluid NWARNING Do not put windshield washer fluid in the container for the engine coolant Lift to fill E gt Lift to fill with engine with coolant windshield washer fluid Adding windshield washer fluid If the wiper blades still do not work properly after you clean them you may need to replace the wiper blade assembly or the blade element When replacing the wiper blad
45. slow down or climb a steep hill always downshift before the engine starts to lose power Downshifting reduces the chance of stalling and gives your vehicle better acceleration to increase speed again 185 When you drive down steep hills downshifting helps you keep a safe speed and helps prevent unnecessary wear on the brakes When you come to a stop do not downshift through each gear Disengage the clutch and use the brake as necessary Downshifting through the gears decreases your vehicle s fuel economy Z WARNING Continued use of a damaged or worn clutch prolonged clutch slippage or downshifting at excessive speeds can result in a failure of the engine transmission or clutch components Transmission Function Upshift at the speeds specified in the chart available for your engine and transmission All forward gears are synchronized allowing you to shift into them with your vehicle in motion The clutch pedal should be fully depressed when shifting NOTE Shifting during extremely low rpm s can result in a momentary audible rattle which disappears as vehicle rpm s are increased Shifting at higher speeds will eliminate this sound Parking To park your vehicle apply the service brake pedal and shift into N Neutral while still maintaining pressure on the service brake Set the parking brake fully Shift into first and turn off the ignition 186 Z WARNING Do not park your vehicle in Neutral it
46. steps above for each station memory preset button you want to set NOTE If the vehicle s battery is disconnected the clock and station memory preset buttons if programmed in auto mode will need to be reset Adjusting the tone balance and speaker output of your radio Push the AUDIO button repeatedly until the display reads BASS Push the right side of the VOLUME button to increase bass more lows and push the left side to decrease bass less lows Q Increasing or decreasing treble response Push the AUDIO button repeatedly until the display reads TREB Push the right side of the VOLUME button to increase the treble more highs and push the left side to decrease treble less highs 167 Speaker features and operation Q Adjusting speaker balance Balance control allows you to adjust the sound distribution between the right and left speakers Push the AUDIO button repeatedly until the display reads BAL Push the right side of the VOLUME button to shift the sound to the right speakers and push the left side to shift the sound to the left speakers Q Adjusting speaker fader Fade control allows you to adjust the sound distribution between the front and rear speakers Push the AUDIO button repeatedly until the display reads FADE Push the right side of the VOLUME button to shift the sound to th
47. tank can damage the fuel system or cause it to work improperly in a collision 282 NOTE If you replace your fuel cap with an aftermarket fuel filler cap the customer warranty may be void for any damage to the fuel tank and or fuel system Z WARNING If the fuel cap is venting vapor or if you hear a hissing sound wait until it stops before completely removing the cap A venting fuel tank is not an abnormal condition It may be caused by UY Too volatile a fuel for the weather conditions The service stations sometimes sell winter grade fuel in the summer Pulling a heavy load on hot days or at high altitudes LJ Extended periods of idling with the engine RPM increased above the normal idle range _ Parking vehicle in full sunlight for extended periods on extremely hot days Choosing the Right Fuel Use only UNLEADED FUEL in your vehicle Using leaded fuel is prohibited by federal law Your warranty may not apply if your vehicle is damaged because you used the wrong fuel Vehicle inspection programs may detect misfueling Under these circumstances you may be required by law to make costly repairs at your own expense 283 Octane recommendations Your vehicle is designed to use regular unleaded fuel with an octane rating of 87 In most cases it is not necessary to use a fuel with an octane rating higher than 87 At service stations the octane rating is displayed on a label on the pumps MINI
48. terrain and depressed roadways 171 To minimize these conditions a stereo mono blend circuit has been incorporated into this system This feature automatically switches a weak stereo signal to a clearer monaural signal which improves the quality of reception Several sources of static are normal conditions on AM frequencies These can be caused by power lines electric fences traffic lights and thunderstorms Another reception phenomenon is Strong Signal Capture and Overload This can occur when listening to a weak station and when passing another broadcast tower The close station may capture the more distant station although the displayed frequency does not change While passing the tower the station may switch back and forth a few times before returning to the original station When several broadcast towers are present common in metropolitan areas several stations may overload the receiver resulting in considerable station changing mixing and distortion Automatic gain control circuitry for both AM and FM bands has been incorporated into this system to reduce strong signal capture and overload 172 All About Radio Frequencies The Federal Communications Commission FCC and the Canadian Radio Telecommunications Commission CRTC establish the frequencies AM and FM radio stations may use for their broadcasts The allowable frequencies are AM 530 540 1600 1610 kHz in 10 kHz steps FM 87 9 88 1 107 7
49. the AUTO mode and this display will show AUTO each time a preset is activated NOTE If there are fewer than five strong stations in the frequency band the remaining unfilled buttons will store the last strong station detected on the band After all stations have been filled the radio will begin playing the station stored on memory button 1 To deactivate the Auto Memory Store mode and return to the manually set memory button stations or those stations set using Auto Memory Load simply push the AUTO PRESET button Display will show AUTO then OFF The next time Auto Memory Store is activated on that band the radio will store the next set of five strong stations Using the AUDIO button to adjust the tone balance and speaker output Q Increasing or decreasing bass response Push the AUDIO button repeatedly until the display reads BASS Push the side of the VOL button to increase bass more lows and push the side to decrease bass less lows Q Increasing or decreasing treble response Push the AUDIO button repeatedly until the display reads TREB Push the side of the VOL button to increase treble more highs and push the side to decrease treble less highs 154 Q Adjusting speaker balance Balance control allows you to adjust the sound distribution between the right and left speakers P
50. the negative terminal of the booster battery NOT to the discharged battery Connect the other end of the second cable to a good metallic surface on the engine or frame of the disabled vehicle Z WARNING Do not connect the end of the second cable to the negative terminal of the battery to be jumped A spark may cause an explosion of the gases that surround the battery 239 Make connections in numerical order disconnect in reverse order 4 3 2 1 battery Make sure vehicles do not touch one another Attaching jumper cables Jump Starting 1 Make sure that the jumper cables are not in the way of moving engine parts then start the booster vehicle Run the engine at a moderate speed Let the discharged battery charge for a few minutes and then start the disabled vehicle It may take a couple of tries before the vehicle starts If the vehicle does not start after several attempts there may be a different problem When both vehicles are running let them idle for a few minutes to charge the discharged battery Removing jumper cables 1 240 Always remove the jumper cables in the reverse order Remove the negative end of the jumper cable from the metallic surface on the engine or frame of the disabled vehicle Remove the negative cable from the booster battery Remove the positive cable from the booster battery 4 Remove the other end of the positive cable
51. the door below the parey R H cowl side instrument R H dash panel panel Fuel pump shut off switch location 69 Z WARNING If you see or smell fuel do not reset the switch or try to start your vehicle Have all the passengers get out of the vehicle and call the local fire department or a towing service If your engine cranks but does not start after a collision or substantial jolt 1 Turn the ignition key to the OFF position 2 Check under the vehicle for leaking fuel 3 If you do not see or smell fuel push the red reset button down If the button is already set you may have a different mechanical problem 4 Turn the ignition key to the ON position for a few seconds then turn it to the OFF position 5 Check under the vehicle again for leaking fuel If you see or smell fuel do not start your vehicle again If you do not see or smell fuel you can try to start your vehicle again 6 Check all vehicle warning lights before driving your vehicle Red reset Red reset Disengaged Switch Properly Reset Reset button for fuel pump shut off switch 70 Guarding Against Exhaust Fumes Carbon monoxide although colorless and odorless is present in exhaust fumes Take precautions to avoid its dangerous effects Z WARNING Do not start your vehicle in a closed garage or other enclosed area Never sit in a stopped vehicle for more than a short period of time with the engine running Exhaust fumes
52. the specified amperage rating Using a fuse with a higher amperage rating can cause severe wire damage and could start a fire 327 18 19 22 21 20 Power distribution box 328 Fuse CB Fuse Relay Amp Description Loc Rating Anti lock brakes 3 30amp Headlamp flash to pass e Daytime running lamps Canada only e Horn Speed control 4 25amp Trailer back up lamps e Trailer running lamps 5 l5amp Anti lock brakes e Back up lamps e Daytime running lamp module DRL Canada only e Speed control e Trailer battery charge relay 10amp Trailer right hand stop turn lamp 7 10amp Trailer left hand stop turn lamp 30amp Anti lock brakes maxi 20amp Fuel pump relay coil maxi e Powertrain control system 10 20amp Instrument panel fuses 15 18 maxi e Starter relay coil E oi Not used Diode Powertrain control system rela 50amp Instrument panel fuses 5 9 13 maxi 30 amp Rear window defroster maxi 50 amp Instrument panel fuses 1 7 maxi Power network box fuse 5 329 C2 Fuse CB Fuse Relay Amp Description Loc Rating e Fuel pump feed e Alternator charge lamp e Instrument panel fuses 2 6 11 14 17 e Power network box fuse 22 e Headlamps Instrument panel fuses 4 8 e Trailer brake feed e Distributor pickup e Ignition coil Powertrain control system relay coil Thick film integrat
53. the transfer case in neutral first place the lever in the 4H position then push down toward the ground on the shift knob and at the same time pull slightly rearward until the lever is between the 4H and 4L position With the ignition in the on position both 4x4 and LOW RANGE indicator lights will be off when the transfer case is in neutral These lights will also be off when the transfer case is in the 2H position 252 There are no wrecker or recreational vehicle towing restrictions on method or distance if the above preparations are made Q Vehicle speed should not exceed 55 mph 88 km h This applies with the front wheels off the ground the rear wheels off the ground or both front and rear wheels on the ground Towing Four Wheel Drive Vehicles With Touch Drive Electric Shift Transfer Case JPlace transmission gearshift automatic or manual in N Neutral Lj Place transfer case in 2H NOTE Both the 4 x 4 and LOW RANGE indicator lights in the instrument panel will be off when the transfer case is in 2H Lock steering wheel straight ahead if vehicle is to be towed with rear wheels off the ground L When towing your vehicle with the rear wheels off the ground the front axle automatic locking hubs must first be disengaged by shifting the transfer case to 2H and moving the vehicle forward for a minimum of 10 feet 3 meters in a straight line Do not exceed a vehicle speed of 55 mph 88 km h while to
54. will have the following label When fastening CHILD SEAT 1 Attach belt to buckle 2 Tighten belt See Owner Guide Pour attacher le PORTE BEBE 1 Ins rer la languette dans la boucle de la ceinture 2 Serrer la cein ture Voir le Guide du propri taire 49 If you install a child safety seat or infant carrier in a rear outboard seating position having a combination lap and shoulder belt with cinch tongue use the following procedure 1 Grasp the belt webbing below the tongue and pull as much of the belt out of the retractor as possible Hold the belt out See Figure 1 Child seat Shoulder belt portion YN of the combination lap SS and shoulder belt i j Tongue cover Tip metal portion of the tongue Lap belt portion o a the combination lap Front of and shoulder belt vehicle Figure 1 NOTE The belt webbing below the tongue is the lap belt portion of the combination lap shoulder belt and the belt webbing above the tongue is the shoulder belt portion of the combination lap shoulder belt 50 2 With your other hand grasp the tip metal portion of the tongue not the cover and slide the tongue up the webbing as far as it will go See Figure 1 Release the tongue but do not let go of the lap portion of the belt webbing 3 While still holding the belt webbing below the tongue in one hand use your other hand to grasp the tip metal portion of the to
55. with the engine off This is normal and does not affect the performance of the tachometer when the engine is running Some vehicles are equipped with an engine speed RPM limiting device contained within the Powertrain Control Module PCM The purpose of this device is to maintain peak engine speed RPM below a specified limit This feature is only evident on automatic transmission vehicles when shifting manually 1 2 D and on all manual transmission units Engine speed limits may vary based on engine displacement If you are experiencing an engine cut out condition at high speeds it may be the result of this limiting device It is a normal condition and can be avoided by reducing vehicle engine speed Tachometer 88 68 sjo uop pue jaueg juaun1sul Rear Rear indoto defroster switch PaE Instrument cluster Master _ _ lightin switch Instrument panel register Fuse aT Parking brake release handle Fd Parking brake pedal pedal Clutch pedal manual trans only ely M 4x4 switch Radio or Heater when applicable tape player A C control Instrument panel register A A Glove box bin handle Power point operation Ashtray and lighter Instrument Accelerator panel register pedal S 01JUO SUP JUSUNAJSUT The Climate Control Systems Your vehicle is equipped with a control assembly designed to handle either a combination A C Heater Sy
56. you turn the engine off If this happens you may be able to jump start from a booster battery to start your vehicle Z WARNING The gases around the battery can explode if exposed to flames sparks or lit cigarettes An explosion could result in injury or vehicle damage Z WARNING To protect yourself when charging a battery always shield your face and eyes Make sure that you can breathe fresh air Z WARNING Applying too much pressure on the ends when lifting a battery could cause acid to spill Lift the battery with a carrier or with your hands on the opposite corners Z WARNING Batteries contain sulfuric acid which burns skin eyes and clothing 237 If the acid touches someone s skin eyes or clothing immediately flush the area with water for at least 15 minutes If someone swallows the acid have him or her drink lots of milk or water first then Milk of Magnesia a beaten egg or vegetable oil Call a doctor immediately Z WARNING Do not push start your vehicle You could damage the catalytic converter For further information see Jumper Cables in the Index To avoid damaging your vehicle or your battery and to avoid injury to yourself follow these directions for preparing your vehicle to jump start and connecting the jumper cables in the order they are given If in doubt call for road service Preparing Your Vehicle 1 Your vehicle has a 12 volt starting system so you need to use
57. your engine The engine oil and oil filter must still be changed according to the maintenance schedule For vehicles with 5 0L engines Engine oils with an SAE 10W 30 viscosity are PREFERRED for your vehicle which provide the best engine protection for all climates down to 5 F 20 C SAE 5W 30 engine oils may also be used down to 15 F 25 C 291 Synthetic engine oils which are CERTIFIED and of the preferred viscosity may be used in your engine The engine oil and oil filter must still be changed according to the maintenance schedule Checking and Adding Engine Oil Since the proper amount of engine oil is important for safe engine operation check the oil using the dipstick each time you put fuel in your vehicle Remember the engine must be off the oil must be warm and the vehicle must be parked on level ground Checking the engine oil level 1 Turn the engine off after it has warmed up and allow a few minutes for the engine oil to drain back into the oil pan 2 Set the parking brake making sure that the gearshift is securely latched in P Park automatic transmission or 1 First manual transmission 3 Open the hood Protect yourself from engine heat 4 Locate the engine oil dipstick highlighted in yellow and carefully pull it out of the engine 5 Wipe the dipstick clean and put it back into position making sure it is fully seated Keep the oil in this range OS IIS ADD 1 QUART oo OR A
58. 0 387 4966 Monday Friday 8 30 A M 6 00 PM EST For Credit Card Holder Orders Only 272 U S RESIDENTS USE THIS PAGE NOTE For Credit Card ORDER TOLL FREE Holder Orders ony day Fri 1 800 782 4356 8 00 AM 600 PM EST If further information is needed write to the address shown below or call 1 800 782 4356 Material cannot be returned for credit without receiving advance authorization within 14 days of delivery On returns a re stocking fee may be applied against the original order a PRICE yet 9 Cesara senese eae _ 6 MSIE tome wa _ senor wae we TOTAL MATERIAL Michigan Purchasers a Check or Money add 6 sales tax ll rder payable to Helm inc USA Handling Charge GRAND TOTAL funds only do not send cash O MasterCard O VISA Discover Account Number iS Check here if billing Expiration address is different from Date mo yr shipping address shown CUSTOMER SIGNATURE DATE NOTE Dealers and Companies please provide dealer or company name along with the name of the person to whom the shipment should be sent For purchases outside U S A and Canada please write to the following address for quotation Mail completed order form to HELM INC P O Box 07150 Detroit MI 48207 Please allow 6 8 weeks for delivery Prices are subject to change without notice and without incurring Obligation CUST
59. 107 9 MHz in 0 2 MHz steps Not all frequencies will be assigned to a given area This radio will tune to each of these frequencies using MANUAL TUNE and no fine tuning is necessary as radio stations may not use other frequencies Some FM radio stations advertise a rounded off frequency which is not the frequency they actually broadcast on For example a radio station that is assigned a frequency of 98 7 MHz may call itself Radio 99 even though 99 0 MHz is not an allowable FM broadcast frequency 173 Important Warranty and Service Information Warranty Your sound system is warranted for three years or 36 000 miles 60 000 kilometers whichever comes first Consult your vehicle warranty booklet for further information Ask your dealer for a copy of this limited warranty Service At Ford Electronics we stand behind our audio systems with a comprehensive service and repair program If anything should go wrong with your Ford audio system return to your dealer for service There is a nationwide network of qualified Ford authorized repair centers to assist you 174 Driving Your Bronco Procedures for driving your vehicle will vary depending on which type of transmission your vehicle has Qlan Electronic 4 speed Automatic Transmission E40D lan Electronic 4 speed Automatic Transmission 4R70W Ja manual transmission Your vehicle is equipped with an Electronic Powertrain Control Module th
60. 95 Anti lock brake system ABS description 2 2 2 00 204 NOISE aia Sh os a be le e Ae oe 205 see also Brake 203 warning light 77 Assistance see Customer assistance 255 Audio system see Electronic sound system 149 Automatic transmission fluid refill capacities 344 Automatic transmission driving an automatic overdrive 175 fluid adding 315 Index 363 Automatic transmission continued fluid checking fluid specification Axle lubricant specifications traction lok 2 212 B Backing UP e cita e i rd ni e Basic vehicle warranty Battery acid treating emergencies 237 battery saver 2 2 2 ee charging system warning light how to service jumping a disabled battery maintenance free 2 1s proper disposal recycling replacement specifications voltage gauge 2 2 a when storing your vehicle Brake fluid brake warning light specifications Brakelamp high mount brakelamp 101 Brakes adjustment antilock anti lock brake system ABS warning light applying the brakes brake warning light fluid checking and adding fluid refill capacities fluid specifications front di
61. BRONCO Your satisfaction is our 1 goal If you have questions or concerns with your vehicle we suggest you follow these steps 1 Contact your Sales Representative or Service Advisor at your selling servicing dealership 2 If the inquiry or concern remains unresolved contact the Sales Manager or Service Manager at the dealership 3 If the inquiry or concern cannot be resolved at the dealership level please contact the Ford Customer Assistance Center In the United States Ford Motor Company Customer Assistance Center 300 Renaissance Center P O Box 43360 Detroit MI 48243 1 800 392 3673 FORD TDD for the hearing impaired 1 800 232 5952 In Canada Customer Assistance Centre Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited P O Box 2000 Oakville Ontario L6J 5E4 1 800 565 3673 FORD Outside the U S or Canada FORD MOTOR COMPANY EXPORT OPERATIONS 1555 Fairlane Drive Fairlane Business Park 3 Allen Park Michigan 48101 Telephone 313 317 4282 Fax 313 390 0804 All rights reserved Reproduction by any means electronic or mechanical including photocopying recording or by any information storage and retrieval system or translation in whole or part is not permitted without written authorization from Ford Motor Company Copyright O 1995 Ford Motor Company Table of Contents Introductory Information ooccnicicinnonnnnm 1 Safety Restraints c0 ccciaiiecesseiieissrnsevancd
62. C6AZ 19542 AA ESA M6C25 A Master Cylinder Brake Fluid Clevises Automatic Transmission Shift Brake and Clutch Pedal Pivots and Clevises Engine Oil SAE 10W l ESE M2C153 E SpE Ford Part Ford ES E 5 Speed Overdrive Transmission Motorcraft XT 2 QDX MERCON Mazda R2 MERCON Automatic Transmission Fluid Driveshaft Slip Spline Double Cardan Premium Long Life XG 1 C ESA M1C75 B Joint Center Ball Grease Door Weatherstrips Silicone Lubricant COAZ 19553 AA ESR M13P4 A and D7AZ 19553 AA Engine Coolant Ford Premium Cooling E2FZ 19549 AA ESE M97B44 A System Fluid Front Wheel Free Running Hubs Premium Long Life XG 1 C ESA M1C75 B Grease Automatic Transmission Shift Linkage Premium Long Life XG 1 C ESA M1C75 B Grease Front Wheel Automatic Hublock Brake Automatic Hublock E1TZ 19590 A ESL M1C193 A Band Grease Steering Linkage Lubricate only Premium Long Life XG 1 C ESA M1C75 B Grease where equipped with grease fittings 6v Ford Part Ford Engine Oil Gasoline Engines Motorcraft Motor Oil X0 5W30 QSP ESE M2C153 E with 5W30 Super Premium API Certification 10W30 Super Premium X0 10W30 QSP Mark Needle Bearings Spindle Thrust Bearings High Temperature 4x4 E8TZ 19590 A ESA M1C198 A Front Axle and Wheel and Front Drive Axle U Joints Slip Spline Bearing Grease E40D or 4R70W Automatic Transmission Motorcraft MERCON XT 2 QDX MERCON Automatic Transmission Fluid Power Steering Reservoir P
63. CID 5 4 7 5 8 EFI 351 CID 5 4 7 Transmission and Quarts Transfer Case 5 Speed Overdrive 3 8 Mazda R 2 Elect 4 Speed Automatic 16 2 E40D Automatic Overdrive 4R70W 14 0 Warner 1356 Transfer Case Rear 8 8 Ring Gear Conventional and Traction Lok 3 Fuel Tank Gallons Standard 32 0 121 Windshield Washer Reservoir Quarts 2 8 2 6 Add one U S quart 95 liter with filter change 2 Service refill capacities are determined by filling to the bottom of the filler hole Service refill capacities are determined by filling the rear axle 1 4 to 9 16 6 4 mm to 14 2 mm below bottom of filler hole NOTE All rear axle lube quantities must be replaced every 100 000 miles 160 000 km or if the axle has been submerged in water Otherwise the lube should not be checked or changed unless a leak is suspected or repair required Refer to the maintenance schedule at the back of this guide Always use automatic transmission fluid dipstick to determine exact fluid requirement 344 Engine Vehicle Type 5 0L EFI Bronco Manual Transmission fae Li 12 With Standard 13 14 15 16 Automatic Transmission With Standard Cooling Manual and Automatic Transmission With Air Conditioning Manual and Automatic Transmission With Super Cooling or Super Cooling and Air Conditoning Bronco Automatic Transmission
64. DD 1 QUART SAS FULE Oil level may be in this range when new or after an oil change Engine oil dipstick 292 6 Carefully pull the dipstick out again If the oil level is below the ADD 1 QT line add engine oil as necessary If the oil level is beyond the letter E in FULL engine damage or high oil consumption may occur and some oil must be removed from the engine 7 Put the dipstick back in and make sure it is fully seated It may be necessary to add some oil between oil changes Make sure you use a CERTIFIED engine oil of the preferred viscosity Your vehicle s warranty coverage may not apply if engine damage is caused by the use of improper engine oil Add engine oil through the oil filler cap highlighted in yellow To add oil remove the filler cap and use a funnel to pour oil into the opening Be careful not to overfill the engine Recheck the oil level after you finish adding oil Change the engine oil and oil filter per the following whichever occurs first 5 000 MILES 8 000 KM OR 6 MONTHS NORMAL SCHEDULE 3 000 MILES 5 000 KM OR 3 MONTHS SEVERE DUTY SCHEDULE EXTENSIVE IDLING TRAILER TOWING DRIVING IN SEVERE DUST POLICE TAXL OR DELIVERY Oil change intervals 293 NOTE Idling the engine for extended periods will accumulate more hours of use on your vehicles than is actually indicated by the mileage odometer Consequently the odometer reading can be often misleading when de
65. Do not overfill Do not operate the engine if the pointer is below the NORMAL band regardless of the oil level Contact your nearest dealer for further service actions Engine oil pressure gauge 83 High Beam Light This light comes on when the headlamps are turned on high beam or when you flash the lights High beam indicator light Headlamps On Alert Chime This chime will sound if you open the door while the headlamps or parklamps are on Fuel Gauge The fuel gauge displays approximately how much fuel is in the fuel tank only when the ignition switch is ON The fuel gauge indicator may vary slightly when the vehicle is in motion With ignition switch OFF the fuel gauge indicator may drift from the ignition switch ON position B Fuel gauge 84 Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge This gauge tells you the temperature of the engine coolant not the coolant level If the coolant is not at its proper level or mixture the gauge indicator will not be accurate The pointer moves from the C cold mark into the Normal band as the engine coolant warms up It is acceptable for the pointer to fluctuate within the Normal band under normal driving conditions Under certain driving conditions such as heavy stop and go traffic or driving up hills in hot weather the pointer may indicate at the top of the Normal band If under any circumstances the pointer moves above the NORMAL band the engine coolant is over
66. Drive Cycle 1 Start the engine Drive or idle in neutral the vehicle for 4 minutes 2 Idle the vehicle in drive neutral for manual transmission for 40 seconds 3 Accelerate the vehicle to 45 mph 72 km h at 1 4 to 1 2 throttle for 10 seconds 4 Drive the vehicle with a steady throttle at 45 mph 72 km h for 30 seconds 5 Idle the vehicle in drive neutral for manual transmissions for 40 seconds 6 Continue to drive the vehicle in city traffic at speeds between 25 and 40 mph 40 64 km h for 15 minutes During the 15 minute drive cycle the following modes must be achieved a at least 5 stop and idle modes at 10 seconds each b acceleration from idles at 1 4 to 1 2 throttle position and c choose 3 different speeds to do 1 5 minute steady state throttle drives 342 10 11 Accelerate the vehicle up to between 45 and 60 mph 72 97 km h This should take approximately 5 minutes Drive vehicle and hold the throttle steady at the selected speed between 45 and 60 mph 72 97 km h for approximately 5 minutes Drive the vehicle for 5 minutes at varying speeds between 45 and 60 mph 72 97 km h Bring the vehicle back to idle Idle in drive for 40 seconds OBD II drive cycle has been completed Vehicle can be turned off when convenient 343 Refill Capacities Motorcraft Parts and Lubricant Specifications Refill Capacities Component U S Engine Crankcase Quarts 5 0 EFI 302
67. Four Wheel Drive vehicles have special design and equipment features to make them capable of performing in a wide variety of off road applications Specific design characteristics give them higher centers of gravity than ordinary passenger cars 202 Z WARNING All utility and four wheel drive vehicles are not designed for cornering at speeds as high as passenger cars any more than low slung sports cars are designed to perform satisfactorily under off road conditions Avoid sharp turns or abrupt maneuvers in these vehicles Brakes Front Disc Brakes The front disc brakes are self adjusting They do not require service other than periodic inspection for pad wear Rear Drum Brakes The rear drum brakes are self adjusting Automatic adjustment occurs when the brakes are applied while backing up If normal operation does not include much backing adjust the brakes when they seem low using the procedure under If Brakes Do Not Grip Well or Pedal is Low in this chapter Hydraulic Power Brakes The hydraulic brake system is made up of two independent hydraulic circuits One hydraulic circuit supplies fluid to the front disc brakes and the other hydraulic circuit supplies fluid to the rear drum brakes These two circuits are supplied by a common hydraulic brake fluid reservoir with a fluid level sensor The brake light in the instrument cluster will light for low brake fluid in the common brake fluid reservoir
68. ITH wl 1710 KGS Ruud Refer to Bete gear ane Eno a on your vehicle EXTERIOR PAINT COLORS WOT APESI Booy TRANS AXLE TAPE SPRINGS FOTA SZOAAIO AA On driver s door latch post pillar or on pillar in driver s door opening 2950 Ibs 3770 lbs 1338 kgs 1710 kgs maximum maximum A 6050 lbs 2744 kgs maximum Safety Compliance Certification Label 217 Do not use the sample numbers on the Safety Compliance Certification Label shown Use the actual numbers from your vehicle certification label Understanding Loading Towing Information The following terms are used to describe the ability to carry or tow a load Base Curb Weight Payload LA GVW Gross Vehicle Weight LI GVWR Gross Vehicle Weight Rating JGAWR Gross Axle Weight Rating LI GCWR Gross Combined Weight Rating L Maximum Trailer Weight Rating Maximum Trailer Weight L Trailer Weight Range Base Curb Weight The Base Curb Weight is the weight of the vehicle including fuel coolants lubricants emergency tools spare wheel and tire It also includes any equipment that is standard on that model It does not include passengers cargo or optional equipment installed by factory dealer aftermarket supplier or customer Payload Payload is the combined maximum allowable weight of cargo occupants and optional equipment that the truck is designed to carry It is Gross Vehicle Weight Rating minus the base curb weig
69. LD AT PSI COLD THIS VEHICLE CONFORMS TO ALL APPLICABLE FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY STANDARDS IN EFFECT ON THE DATE OF MANUFACTURE SHOWN ABOVE TYPE GVW BODY TRANS AXLE TAPE i SPRINGS EXTERIOR PAINT COLORS VFOTA 15204A10 AA First two digits are the Rear Axle Code Rear Axle Codes Capacity a ee Kgs Ford Ford ES Traction Lok 3 800 1 723 226 Engine Type Displacement Cylinders Fuel Type and Manufacturer VIN Position 8 1FTDU15 H 57LA00001 VIN Displacement d Cylinders Fuel Manufacturer Code Liter CID a o foe A TT Automatic Transmissions TRAILER TOWING TABLE 4x4 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GCWR Gross Combined Weight Rating Trailer Weights Trailer Maximum Weight Frontal Range Area of Lb Kg Trailer Ft 0 Maximum 5 0L 35 11 500 0 6600 5 216 0 2 994 5 8L 355 12 000 0 7 000 5 443 0 3 175 NOTES For high altitude operation reduce GCW by 2 per 1 000 ft 300 meters elevation For definition of terms used in this table see UNDERSTANDING LOADING TOWING INFORMATION earlier in this section To determine the maximum trailer weight designed for your particular vehicle as equipped follow the section called CALCULATING THE LOAD earlier in this section Maximum trailer weights shown The combined weight of the completed towing vehicle including hitch passengers and cargo and the loaded trai
70. MUM OCTANE RATING R amp M 2 METHOD 87 Typical octane rating label In some parts of the country regular grade fuels are sold with octane ratings of 86 or even less especially in high altitude areas We recommend that you do not use these fuels Always use a fuel with an octane rating of 87 even if it is sold as a midgrade or premium Do not be concerned if your vehicle sometimes knocks lightly when you drive up a hill or when you accelerate However if a fuel with the recommended octane rating knocks heavily under all driving conditions or knocks lightly driving at cruising speed on level roads see your dealer or a qualified service technician Persistent heavy knocking can damage the engine Fuel quality If you are experiencing starting rough idle or hesitation problems when the engine is cold it may be caused by fuel with low volatility Try a different brand of fuel If the condition persists see your dealer or a qualified service technician 284 Using a high quality fuel makes your vehicle more responsive and maintains its good fuel economy and emissions by Uprotecting your fuel system from rusting preventing the fuel lines from freezing LJimproving vehicle starting and warm up protecting the fuel system from vapor lock in very hot weather which causes the engine to hesitate or stall and makes restarts difficult minimizing deposits in fuel injectors combustion chambers and o
71. OMER NAME ATTENTION STREET ADDRESS NO P O BOX NUMBERS APT NO CITY STATE ZIP CODE DAYTIME AREA TELEPHONE CODE 273 CANADIAN RESIDENTS USE THIS PAGE NOTE For Credit Card ORDER TOLL FREE Helder Orders Only Monday Fri 1 800 387 4966 ssoam sooem est If further information is needed write to the address shown below or call 1 800 387 4966 Material cannot be returned for credit without receiving advance authorization within 14 days of delivery On returns a re stocking fee may be applied against the original order EINT NUMBER EACH PRICE SS 9 6 TOTAL MATERIAL G S T 7 Money Order Handling Shipping Charge ayable to Ford E Individual Item Order Except ciar Company of Service Manuals 5 00 OR Canada Ltd Do not Service Manuals and Multiple send cash Item Orders 10 00 French Owner Guide No Charge _ visa Only GRAND TOTAL Account Number a Check here if billing Expiration A address is different trom late mo yr shipping address shown CUSTOMER SIGNATURE DATE NOTE Dealers and Companies please provide dealer or company name along with the name of the person to whom the shipment should be sent Mail completed order form to Ford Motor Company of Canada Ltd e Service Publications P O Box 1580 Station B Mississauga Ontario Canada L4Y 4G3 Please allow 6 8 weeks for deliver
72. PA fuel economy estimate is not a guarantee that you will achieve the fuel economy shown 289 Improving Fuel Economy Fuel economy is affected by a number of variables which can reduce efficiency You can improve fuel economy by understanding these variables and minimizing their effect The following decrease fuel economy Lack of regular scheduled maintenance Driving with your foot on the brake Sudden stops LJ Excessive speed Extended engine idling Q Heavy loads Q Underinflated tires LJ Extended use of the A C defroster rear window defroster and other accessories Aftermarket add ons such as bike ski or luggage racks bug deflectors etc Engine Oil Recommendations We recommend using Motorcraft oil or an equivalent oil meeting Ford Specification ESE M2C153 E and displaying the American Petroleum Institute CERTIFICATION MARK on the front of the container 290 Look for this CERTIFICATION MARK p The API Certification Mark Never use L Non Detergent oils LJ Oils labeled API SA SB SC SD SE SF or SG Additional engine oil additives oil treatments or engine treatments For vehicles with 5 8L engines Engine oils with an SAE 5W 30 viscosity are PREFERRED for your vehicle They provide the best engine performance fuel economy and engine protection for all climates down to 15 F 25 C Synthetic engine oils which are CERTIFIED and of the preferred viscosity may be used in
73. Pump Electric Brakes Trailer Trailer Lamps Relay Feed Alternator 95 Amp Headlamp Switch Power Windows Power Door Lock Hazard Warning Trailer Battery Recharge Feed Look for 22 amp circ brkr integral with headlamp switch 30 amp fuse at fuse panel 30 amp maxi fuse at power distribution box 25 amp fuse at power distribution box 12 ga fuse link at attachment to starter relay 40 amp maxi fuse at power distribution box 20 amp circ brkr at fuse panel 20 amp circ brkr at fuse panel 15 amp fuse at fuse panel 30 amp maxi fuse at power distribution box Power distribution box The high current fuses contained in the Power Distribution Box protect your vehicle s main electrical systems from overloads these fuses provide the connection between the battery and your vehicle s electrical systems The high current fuses are coded as follows 30 amp light green 40 amp orange 50 amp red 60 amp blue 326 Z WARNING Always disconnect the battery before servicing high current fuses Ford recommends that high current fuses be replaced by a qualified technician Z WARNING Always replace the cover to the Power Distribution Box before reconnecting the battery or refilling fluid reservoirs A blown high current fuse may be replaced but will continue to blow until the cause of the overload condition is corrected Z WARNING Always replace a fuse with one that has
74. The maximum weight of a trailer the vehicle is permitted to tow The maximum trailer weight rating is specified by the manufacturer and is determined by subtracting the vehicle curb 220 weight for each engine transmission combination any required option weight for trailer towing and the weight of the driver from the GCWR for the towing vehicle Maximum Trailer Weight The maximum weight of a trailer the loaded vehicle is permitted to tow The maximum weight of the trailer is determined by subtracting the weight of the loaded towing vehicle including passengers and cargo from the GCWR for the towing vehicle Trailer Weight Range The trailer weight range is a specified range by weight which the trailer must fall within ranging from zero to the maximum trailer weight rating Calculating The Load To know how much weight your vehicle can carry LJ Obtain ratings from your Safety Compliance Certification Label and the Trailer towing specifications in the owner guide refer to the Index Refer to the following sample illustration to locate the various ratings on your Safety Compliance Certification Label If you do not plan on pulling a trailer do not include these ratings into your calculations Q Weigh your vehicle as you customarily operate the vehicle without cargo 221 L Subtract the total weight of passengers driver and optional equipment added by the factory dealer or aftermarket supplier to d
75. WARNING Make sure that you and your passengers wear safety belts Always drive and ride with your seatback upright and the lap belt snug and low across the hips 11 Z WARNING Passengers should not be allowed to ride in the cargo area Persons not riding in a seat with a fastened seat belt are much more likely to suffer serious injury in a collision Cargo should always be secured to prevent it from shifting and causing damage to the vehicle or harm to passengers Z WARNING Never let a passenger hold a child on his or her lap while the vehicle is moving The passenger cannot protect the child from injury in a collision Z WARNING To reduce the risk of serious injury in a collision children should always ride with the seatback upright Z WARNING Never wear the shoulder belt under the arm Never swing it around the neck over the inside shoulder Never use a single belt for more than one person or across more than one seating position Each seating position in your vehicle has a specific safety belt assembly which is made up of one buckle and one tongue that are designed to be used as a pair Failure to follow these precautions could increase the risk and or severity of injury in a collision 12 Lock the doors of your vehicle before driving to lessen the risk of the door coming open in a collision Your vehicle is equipped with a dual locking mode retractor on the shoulder belt portion of the combinatio
76. a 12 volt jumper system You will damage your starting motor ignition system and other electrical parts if you connect them to a 24 volt power supply either two 12 volt batteries in series or a 24 volt generator set 2 Do not disconnect the battery of the disabled vehicle You could damage the vehicle s electrical system 3 Park the booster vehicle close to the hood of the disabled vehicle Make sure the vehicles do not touch each other Set the parking brake on both vehicles and stay clear of the engine cooling fan and other moving parts 238 Check all battery terminals and remove any excessive corrosion before you attach the jumper cables Turn on the heater fan in both vehicles Turning on the fan helps protect the electrical system from voltage surges Turn off all other switches and lights in both vehicles to prevent possible damage to either vehicle s electrical systems Connecting the jumper cables 1 Connect one end of the first jumper cable to the positive terminal of the discharged battery You can connect either jumper cable to the positive terminal as long as you use the same cable for both positive terminals Most jumper cables have a red cable and a black cable The red cable is generally used for the positive terminals and the black for the negative ones Connect the other end of the first cable to the positive terminal of the booster battery Connect one end of the second cable to
77. abel for uP information regarding 1 Air Bag Warning Air bag precautions Labels 2 Vehicle Identification Service or warranty Number VIN Label information specific to your vehicle 3 Safety Compliance Name and date of manu Certification Label facturer GVWR GAWR wheel and tire information ae Pump Shut Off Fuel pump shut off location ae 5 4 x 4 Operation Label 4 x 4 operating instructions and precautions Gross Vehicle Weight Rating Gross Axle Weight Rating Warning label locations 355 95 MOIA IOII9 X9 JUOLT Windshield wipers pg 107 301 Headlamps pg 98 334 Side view mirrors pg 137 139 Remote entry pg 121 Tires pg 303 Turn signals pg 105 LSE MOIA JOT19IX9 ILIY Doors pg 119 Fuel filler door pg 282 Combination cargo and brakelamp Ge 101 Brakelamps and tail lamps pg 338 Back up lamps pg 338 Ko co Outside mounted spare tire 8s Automatic transmissions or manual transmissions pg 175 182 ee 140 MOIA 33Ut 1UH high beam Flash to pass pg 106 107 Turn signal lever pg 105 Windshield wash wiper pg 107 Tilt steering pg 110 Seatback adjustment lever pg 129 N Parking brake Fuse panel Seat controls pg 208 pg 322 pg 128 65 Joop SAANA Manual door lock pg 119 Power mirror controls pg 139 pg 127 Power door locks pg 121 A RO CO
78. addition the speed control is turned off each time you turn the vehicle off 115 Driving uphill or on a steep grade When the speed control is on your vehicle may significantly drop speed when driving uphill especially with a heavy load If the speed drops more than 8 to 14 mph 15 25 km h the automatic speed control will by design be canceled You may have to temporarily resume manual speed control while driving up a steep grade in order to maintain the speed you desire Frequent shifting of an automatic transmission or speed loss during speed control operation can be eliminated by shifting out of overdrive into drive or by pressing the Transmission Control Switch if equipped These conditions could occur in hilly terrain or at higher elevations If the speed control dropped out after your climb is completed the speed of your vehicle can be reset with the SET ACCEL switch or returned to the previous set speed with the RESUME switch as long as you are driving over 30 mph 48 km h 116 Cancelling and Resuming a Set Speed If you press the brake pedal the speed control is cancelled You can return to the speed you set by using the RSM switch as long as you did not press the OFF switch To resume the speed you had before you must be driving at least 30 mph 50 km h Press and release the RESUME switch Your vehicle gradually returns to the previously set speed and then maintains it Z WARNING If y
79. air bag The air bag deflates at once The surface of the air bags and the vehicle interior may be dusted with a powdery residue The powder is cornstarch or talcum powder which is used to lubricate the air bag as it inflates and sodium compounds such as sodium carbonates e g baking soda and possibly a very small amount of sodium hydroxide that may be irritating to the skin and eyes but is not toxic Right after air bag inflation you may notice smoke from the powder and dust and smell the burnt propellant This is normal 30 Z WARNING Air bag system components get hot after inflation Do not touch them after inflation Air bags may not inflate in certain frontal collisions even though the vehicle may be badly damaged The fact that your air bag did not inflate in such a collision does not mean that something is wrong with the air bag system Rather it means the crash forces were not severe enough to need an air bag to prevent serious injury Inflated driver side air bag 31 Z WARNING If the air bag is inflated THE AIR BAG WILL NOT FUNCTION AGAIN AND MUST BE REPLACED IMMEDIATELY If the air bag is not replaced the unrepaired area will increase the risk of injury in a collision Disposal of supplemental air bag equipped vehicles For disposal of air bags or air bag equipped vehicles see your local Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer or refer to the procedures in the 1995 Ford Service Manual
80. an vehicles only The Daytime Running Light DRL system turns the high beam headlamps on with a reduced light output when The headlamp system is in the OFF position and LJ The vehicle is running and The vehicle has a fully released parking brake 99 NOTE You may notice that the lights flicker when the vehicle is turned on or off This is a normal condition Z WARNING The Daytime Running Light DRL system will not illuminate the tail lamps and parking lamps Turn on your headlamps at dusk Failure to do so may result in a collision Lighting Up the Instrument Panel and the Interior of Your Vehicle The instrument panel lights can be turned on by pulling the headlamp switch toward you to either the first or outer position You can brighten or dim the instrument panel lights by rotating the headlamp switch knob Cargo Courtesy and Dome Lamps Rear cargo lamps equipped with an ON OFF DOOR switch will light when the doors are closed and the switch is in the ON position Rear cargo lamp with rear headliner The interior courtesy lamp is automatically turned on when the driver or passenger door is opened Turning the headlamp switch fully counterclockwise will operate the interior lamp when the doors are closed 100 44444 Interior ig IA ae ILANA ada 41d AA AZ AAPEEE ESEE E courtesy 42 lamp 2228 Pa AR lf dsc IA PF e Interior Courtesy lamp Combination Cargo an
81. at limits engine and or vehicle speeds with a cut out mode to promote durability Automatic Transmission Operation E40D and 4R70W The E40D and 4R70W transmissions are electronically controlled four speed automatic transmissions with overdrive Transmission operation is controlled by the Powertrain Control Module PCM The PCM will automatically adjust transmission operation to make up for varying conditions Several sensors located on the engine and transmission such as Throttle Position Engine Speed Vehicle Speed and Transmission Temperature are used by the PCM to shift the transmission into a higher or lower gear when required for the best performance and fuel economy For example you may notice that the transmission will upshift to a higher gear more 175 quickly when the vehicle is first driven and has not reached normal operating temperature The PCM also controls the transmission s Torque Converter Clutch to further raise vehicle performance and fuel economy The Torque Converter Clutch will engage when the transmission operating temperature and other conditions determined by the PCM have been met Engagement of the clutch may be noted as a decrease in engine speed after an upshift has completed or when the driver has depressed the throttle while driving at a steady road speed To help in troubleshooting the PCM continually performs self tests on the electronic control system and if any faults are detected will sto
82. at the speed control can fully return to the idle position Z WARNING Do not shift the transmission into N Neutral with the speed control on To maintain a preset speed under the above conditions with electronically controlled transmissions press the Transmission Control Switch The indicator light will turn on and illuminate the word OFF This will cancel Overdrive You can press the Transmission Control Switch on or off at any speed For the best fuel economy during normal driving conditions press the Transmission Control Switch to turn off the light This allows overdrive operation 113 Transmission control indicator light Transmission control switch Push Transmission control switch and Indicator light Accelerating With the Speed Control Operating You can use the accelerator pedal to speed up momentarily When you take your foot off the accelerator the vehicle will return to the set speed Resetting the Speed Control To reset the speed control to a lower speed press and hold the COAST switch Let your vehicle slow down to the desired speed and release the COAST switch Your vehicle has a tap down feature that allows you to decrease your current speed in increments of 1 mph 1 6 km h by a momentary tap of the COAST switch Multiple taps of the COAST switch will decrease your vehicle speed 1 mph 1 6 km h for each tap For example if you are currently set at 65 mph 104 k
83. aw BO A Ge 107 high beam a 2 wwe 106 replacing bulbs 333 turning on andoff 98 warning chime 2 2 84 Heating heating and air conditioning system 90 standard heater system 94 High beams indicator light 84 High mount brakelamp seription lt lt 0 eo a a 101 replacing the bulb 336 e YS gin git sch ee abe Bate Oe ihe ca a Soa e an a 229 Index 371 Hood latch location 278 release lever 2 2 e 278 FORNE a as Gite We Vena gb CRE ge een te 110 Hoses checking 299 I Identification Number Vehicle VIN 5 Idle relearning 63 Ignition CHIME ye ee I we S e 61 positions of the ignition 59 removing the key 61 Infant seats see Safety seats 37 Instrument cluster 73 mechanical a o 76 Instrument panel cleaning s as i oe e Ew a Se 103 lighting up panel and interior 100 location of components 89 LOBISICES o id ea at os de SG e E 90 Interval wipers 2 2 2 ee 107 J Jack Operation 2 eee ee 247 positioning 247 Jump starting your vehicle attaching cables 239 disconnecting cables 240 K Keys positions of the ignition 59 removing from the ignition 61 stuck in lock position 60 372 Index L Lamps cargo lamps 100 c
84. ay with the power windows They may seriously hurt themselves Make sure occupants are clear of the window s before closing 2 Press to DAS Mirror control _ lower BS windows gt z gt Press to raise Press to Li Or windows unlock ZROD L Press to lock Master control switch 127 Seats Adjusting the Front Seat Manually To move the front seat forward or rearward 1 Find the adjustment lever at the lower left corner of the front seat 2 Push the lever to the left to unlatch the seat 3 Move the seat to the desired position 4 Release the lever to latch the seat in its new position Make sure the seat locks securely in place Driver s seat track adjustment lever push to the left and hold to move seat forward or back Adjusting bucket seat Push lever to the left and hold to move seat forward or backward a Seat adjustment lever Adjusting the bench seat 128 Z WARNING Never adjust the driver s seat or seatback when the vehicle is moving Z WARNING Do not pile cargo higher than the seatbacks to avoid injuring people in a collision or sudden stop Z WARNING To reduce the risk of serious injury in a collision always drive and ride with your seatback upright and the lap belt snug and low across the hips Z WARNING To reduce the risk of serious injury in a collision children should always ride with the seatback upright Reclining Bucket Seats You can
85. ays set the parking brake fully and turn off the ignition when leaving the vehicle 62 Z WARNING Do not leave children unreliable adults or pets alone in your vehicle They could accidentally injure themselves or others through inadvertent operation of the vehicle Further on hot sunny days temperatures in a closed vehicle could quickly become high enough to cause severe and possibly fatal injuries to people as well as animals Fuel Injected Engines When starting a fuel injected engine the most important thing to remember is to avoid pressing down on the accelerator before or during starting Only use the accelerator when you have problems getting your vehicle started See Starting Your Engine in this chapter for details about when to use the accelerator while you start your vehicle Because your vehicle s engine is electronically controlled by a computer some control conditions are maintained by power from the battery If you ever disconnect the battery install a new battery or experience a dead battery you must allow the computer to relearn its idle conditions before your vehicle will idle at its best To let the engine do this apply the parking brake put the gearshift in Park automatic transmission or Neutral manual transmission turn off all the accessories and start the vehicle Let the engine idle for at least one minute If you do not let the engine relearn its idle the idle quality of
86. can cause blindness and possibly death when swallowed Therefore never attempt to siphon any fuel by mouth If any fuel is swallowed call a physician or poison control center immediately Do not delay calling a physician merely because no adverse effects are noticed at first the toxic effects of a gasoline methanol blend including blindness may not become apparent for many hours If gasoline is swallowed do not induce vomiting If a gasoline methanol blend is swallowed induce vomiting under the direction of a physician or poison control center Gasoline and gasoline methanol blends may contain small amounts of carcinogens such as benzene Long term exposure to unleaded gasoline vapors has caused cancer in laboratory animals Further excessive inhalation of fuel vapors can cause headache dizziness nausea 286 loss of coordination and other symptoms which could interfere with your ability to safely operate your vehicle To the extent possible avoid breathing vapors while refueling If fuel vapors are inhaled in excessive quantities move the victim to fresh air and seek medical attention Fuels can also be harmful if absorbed through the skin When refueling be careful not to splash fuel on yourself or your clothing If fuel is splashed on the skin promptly remove contaminated clothing and wash the skin thoroughly with soap and water Fuels can cause severe eye irritation and possibly eye damage If fuel is splashed i
87. cation Number VIN is the same as the warranty number that appears on your owner card You should include this number any time you write to Ford Motor Company about your vehicle The Vehicle Identification Number is attached to your vehicle in the following places Lon the metal tag attached to the top of the instrument panel on the driver s side you can see the tag by looking through the windshield from outside your vehicle Vehicle Identification Number VIN Serial Number Lon the Safety Compliance Certification Label this label is attached to the left front door lock facing or the door latch post pillar It is required by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and is made of special material If someone tampers with it it will be destroyed and or a destruction pattern will appear The label contains the name of the manufacturer the month and year of manufacture the certification statement and the Vehicle Identification Number The label also contains Gross Vehicle Weight Rating and Gross Axle Weight Ratings wheel and tire data and information codes for additional vehicle data For further information about the Safety Compliance Certification Label and the information contained on it refer to the Index Federal Highway Administration Regulation Regulations such as those issued by the Federal Highway Administration or issued pursuant to the Occupational Safety and Health Act OSHA and or state an
88. cause harmful interference and 2 This device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation Replacing the batteries The remote entry transmitter is powered by two coin type three volt lithium 2016 batteries included that should last for several years of normal use If you notice a significant decrease in operating range the batteries should be replaced Replacement batteries can be purchased at most pharmacies watch stores or at your Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer NOTE The operating range of the remote entry system can also be affected by weather conditions such as very cold temperatures or structures around the vehicle buildings other vehicles radio and TV towers etc Typical operating range will allow you to be up to 33 feet 10 meters away from your vehicle 123 Remote transmitter Opening the remote transmitter The transmitter can be snapped apart to replace the batteries by twisting a thin coin between the two halves of the transmitter DO NOT TAKE THE FRONT PART OF THE TRANSMITTER APART When installing the new batteries be sure to place the positive side down as marked Snap the two halves back together transmitter do not take apart Replacing the batteries Replacing lost transmitters In the event a transmitter is lost you should take all your vehicle s transmitters to your dealer to have the remote entry system deprogra
89. ce with large or heavy loads Maximum safe vehicle weights as well as tire rim sizes and inflation pressures are specified for your vehicle at the assembly plant on the Safety Compliance Certification Label The Certification Label is located on the left front door lock facing or the door latch post pillar Trucks unlike passenger cars are basically custom vehicles designed to carry a load Most owners start with a base vehicle and add production and dealer installed and or aftermarket components to suit their tastes and purposes Even trucks that are purchased for personal transportation only are likely to have considerable optional equipment such as step bumpers and light bars for example 216 Z WARNING Passengers should not be allowed to ride in the cargo area Persons not riding in a seat with a fastened seat belt are much more likely to suffer serious injury in a collision Cargo should always be secured to prevent it from shifting and causing damage to the vehicle or harm to passengers Each additional item of equipment affects how much cargo a vehicle can carry If a vehicle is overloaded performance will suffer and service concerns may arise The following is a typical example of a Safety Compliance Certification Label and an explanation of how this information should be used Sample Safety Compliance Certification Label on ED BY FORD A MOTOR co iN U S A Paot Er bets pr ra LBS 13 Le W
90. cil into one of the holes and turning the hub until the tape is tight U Loose labels on cassette tapes can become lodged in the mechanism Remove any loose label material before inserting a cassette 170 UDo not leave a tape in the cassette tape player when not in use High heat in the vehicle can cause the cassette to warp Common Radio Reception Conditions Several conditions prevent FM reception from being completely clear and noise free such as the following 1 Distance Strength The strength of the FM signal is directly related to the distance the signal must travel The listenable range of an average FM signal is approximately 25 miles 40 kilometers Beyond this distance the radio is operating in a fringe area and the signal becomes weaker 2 Terrain The terrain hilly mountainous tall buildings of the area over which the signal travels may prevent the FM signal from being noise free If there is a building or large structure between the antenna and station some of the signal bends around the building but certain spots receive almost no signal Moving out of the shadow of the structure will allow the station to return to normal When the radio waves are reflected off objects or structures the reflected signal cancels the normal signal causing the antenna to pick up noise and distortion Cancellation effects are most prominent in metropolitan areas but also can become quite severe in hilly
91. cle in reverse in 4H the automatic locking hubs will disengage the next time the vehicle is driven forward in 2H for approximately 10 feet 3 meters Operating in 2H with the hubs locked increases fuel consumption noise vibration and wear For prolonged 2H operation on dry pavement disengage the automatic locking hubs 192 To shift between 4H and 4L Stop the vehicle and place the automatic transmission into NEUTRAL or depress the clutch on manual transmission vehicles Push the transfer case shift knob down toward the ground and at the same time pull or push the lever straight forward or rearward depending on the desired position 4H or 4L in order to shift the transfer case This shift should be in one continuous motion without pausing in the N neutral position Pausing in the neutral position can result in gear clash and difficult shifting If while shifting between 4H and 4L the transfer case gets stuck in the N neutral position or is difficult to shift into either 4H or 4L it may be necessary to let the vehicle roll slightly and or turn off the engine particularly on vehicles equipped with automatic transmissions To shift into and out of N neutral To shift into N neutral stop the vehicle and engage the parking brake Place the automatic transmission into NEUTRAL or depress the clutch From either the 4H or 4L position push the transfer case shift knob down toward the ground and move the transfe
92. continue to increase 4 Take your foot off the accelerator pedal Your vehicle will maintain the speed you set If you drive up or down a steep hill your vehicle may momentarily slow down or speed up even though the speed control is on This is normal NOTE If your speed increases above your set speed while driving in W Overdrive on a downhill grade you may want to depress the transmission control switch located on the shift lever to turn off overdrive to reduce vehicle speed Speed control cannot reduce the vehicle speed if it goes above your set speed on a downhill grade For the best fuel economy during normal driving conditions leave the shift select in O Overdrive or resume as soon as practical 112 Z WARNING Do not use the speed control in heavy traffic or on roads that are winding slippery or unpaved In mountainous areas at higher elevations or when pulling a trailer the speed control may not be able to maintain the preset speed with the transmission in overdrive If your vehicle comes with a 5 speed manual transmission you may prefer to drive in 4 Fourth gear in mountainous areas or at high altitudes to improve speed control performance In order to downshift with a manual transmission with the speed control operating you must press either the brake or clutch pedal long enough to disengage the speed control Wait a second before depressing the clutch again and making the shift so th
93. cool air more rapidly to provide faster cooling of your vehicle This is possible because cooler air is drawn from inside the passenger area and refrigerated again instead of using warmer outside air Using inside air will also make the fan sound louder which is normal when using MAX A C The air flow will be from the instrument panel registers FLOOR Air flow will be to the floor when FLOOR is selected The air cannot be cooled in the FLOOR position but can be heated by rotating the center knob in the RED area 92 MIX Select MIX to get air to the floor and windshield defrosters at the same time If the outside temperature is about 50 10 C or warmer the air will also be dehumidified to remove moisture This feature will help prevent fogging in humid weather The air can be cooled or heated Y DEF Select GY DEF to obtain maximum air flow to the windshield Rotate the center knob into the RED area for the air temperature required to defrost When the outside air temperature is about 50 F 9 C or warmer the air will be dehumidified to remove moisture The air can be cooled or heated Rotate the 2 knob on the left to increase the air flow Operating Tips The following tips will help you to get the most satisfaction from your air conditioning and heater system In humid weather select WY DEF This will help to prevent windshield fogging After a few minutes of operation you may select another air flow position
94. correct area on the dipstick If an overfill occurs excess fluid should be removed by a qualified technician NOTE Always dispose of used automotive fluids in a responsible manner Follow your community s standards for disposing of these types of fluids Call your local recycling center to find out about recycling automotive fluids 315 Fluid level at operating temp 66 to 77 C 150 to 170 F Do not o Fluid level at drive o room temp 10 to 1 35 C 50 to 95 F Automatic transmission dipstick Manual Transmission and Transfer Case Fluid Checking the fluid Clean the filler plug on the side of the case Remove the filler plug The fluid level should be up to the bottom of the filler plug hole If additional fluid is required 1 Add enough fluid through the filler plug hole to bring the level up to the bottom of the hole Use only fluid certified to meet Ford Motor Company lubricant specification as listed under A Quick Reference for Refill Capacities and Motorcraft Parts later in this section 2 Replace the filler plug in its original position making sure it is fully seated The Clutch The clutch on your vehicle is automatically self adjusting and should not require any routine service During normal operation the fluid level in the clutch reservoir will slowly rise If for any reason the fluid level drops maintain the fluid level at the step in the reservoir body 316 If i
95. cted B pillar interior trim panel directly behind driver or passenger Safety A ae belt webbing Safety belt tongue NOTE Front driver s seat safety belt shown Figure 1 22 1 Grasp the belt webbing at the D ring See Figure 2 B pillar interior trim panel _ directly behind driver or passenger NOTE Front driver s seat safety belt shown Safety belt webbing Oe D ring wire type shown vehicles with other types of D rings also affected Figure 2 2 Rotate and fold the belt webbing over itself as required to remove the twist 3 Feed the folded portion of the belt through the D ring 4 When completed the safety belt should look like Figure 3 23 D ring wire type shown vehicles NY with other types of D rings a Ne affected Safety belt N webbing Safety belt tongue B pillar interior trim panel directly behind driver or passenger NOTE Front driver s seat safety belt shown Figure 3 Safety Belt Extension Assembly For some people the safety belt may be too short even when it is fully extended You can add about eight inches 20 cm to the belt length with a safety belt extension assembly part number 611C22 Safety belt extensions are available at no cost from your dealer Use only extensions manufactured by the same supplier as the safety belt Manufacturer identification
96. d replacing circuit breakers later in this chapter 322 ore Description j Rating 1 30 Amp Heater Air conditioner blower 3 Notused e Exterior lamps Instrument illumination e Keyless entry e Warning buzzer chime module 5 10 Amp 15 Amp Air conditioner clutch Remote keyless entr 7 15 Amp Rear window defrost Turn lamps e Electric outside mirrors Engine compartment lamp e Keyless entry e Speedometer e Sun visor mirror illumination e Warning buzzer chime module Courtesy lamps 10 Radio Radio display dimmer e Electronic shift motor 4 wheel drive e Power door locks e Power lumbar e Tailgate power window 324 C2 e Anti lock brakes e Brake shift interlock e Speed control e Stop hazard lamps Stop sense for electronic engine control 14 20 Amp Power windows Circuit e Tailgate power window Breaker Instrument panel switch ES Not used 15 Amp Cigarette lighter 10 Amp Electronic transmission Gauges 10 Amp 15 16 17 18 e Tachometer e Warning buzzer chime module Warning indicators Air bag restraint e Automatic Day Night mirror e Brake shift interlock e Electronic shift module 4 wheel drive e Overhead console e Speedometer 325 If this part doesn t work Headlamps amp High Beam Indicator Windshield Wiper and Washer
97. d High Mount Brakelamp The combination cargo high mount brakelamp is located outside the vehicle directly over the rear window Use the headlamp control switch to turn on the cargo lamp and interior courtesy lights Cargo high mount brakelamp Cargo High mount brakelamp Z WARNING Do not drive your vehicle with the cargo courtesy light on Showing a white light to the rear while driving on public roads is illegal in some places 101 Turning On the Dome Map Reading Lamps If equipped The map lamps are located inside the dome light assembly on each side of the dome light Each lamp has its own switch If you have the Bronco Eddie Bauer the map lamps are located in the overhead console Each lamp has its own switch Front of vehicle Passenger side i 8 Driver side _ A eeees map lamp switch map lamp switch Map lamps Eddie Bauer only Dome reading lamp switch Map lamps 102 Cleaning the Instrument Panel Lens Clean the instrument panel lens with a soft cloth and a glass cleaner such as Ford Ultra Clear Spray Glass Cleaner or equivalent Do not use paper towel or an abrasive cleaner to clean the lens as these may cause scratches Cleaning the Interior Lamps Your interior dome lamps and map lamps are plastic and should be cleaned with a mild detergent diluted in water Rinse them with clear water 103 Steering Column Controls The controls on
98. d from seat bolts for cleaning and emptying MANUAL TRANSMISSION Seat mounted console 141 Overhead Console Eddie Bauer only Your Eddie Bauer Bronco comes with an overhead console located between the sun visors The console includes LU Compass temperature display Map lamps Storage compartment Compass Temperature display This display provides the outside temperature and the compass direction of the vehicle The MODE button is used to select one of the following features Display Off Temp in F and Compass Temp in C and Compass MODE button aay Outside NUKI Ni temperature display A Compass temperature display Outside temperature display If the outside temperature is below 39 F 4 C the word ICE will flash in the display alternately with the outside temperature for about one minute 142 Electronic Compass Factors affecting compass accuracy The compass reading can be affected when you drive near a number of things such as large buildings bridges power lines and powerful antennas Your compass can also be affected by magnetic or metallic objects placed in or on the vehicle If the compass is giving inaccurate readings perform the following compass adjustments Compass adjustments There are two possible adjustments to the compass Zone and Calibration Zone adjustment 1 Determine which zone of the country you are in by referring to the follow
99. d lap shoulder belts 2 While the belt retracts guide the tongue to its stowed position If you do not guide the tongue it may strike you or part of the vehicle 20 Instructions for securing child safety seats with combination lap shoulder safety belts having cinch tongues are provided later in this chapter How to Untwist or Unjam a Safety Belt Retractor If you should jam the lap belt retractor by allowing the belt to retract when it is twisted you can free the webbing with this procedure 1 Pull on the belt with both hands to tighten it on the retractor spool 2 Feed the belt back into the retractor until it is completely retracted Repeat previous step if necessary 3 Pull the belt out of the retractor as far as it will go and untwist the belt or remove the object that is jamming the belt Let the belt retract 4 Then pull the belt out and let it retract several times to make sure that the belt works properly 21 Procedure to Correct a Twisted Safety Shoulder Belt at the D Ring if so equipped Front and or Rear Outboard Seating Positions NOTE The restraint system shown in the following figures may be different than the restraint system in your vehicle However use these figures and this procedure to correct a twisted safety shoulder belt at any outboard seating position that has a D ring D ring wire type shown vehicles with other types of D rings also affe
100. d local laws and regulations may require additional equipment for the way you intend to use the vehicle It is the responsibility of the registered owner to determine the applicability of such laws and regulations to your intended use for the vehicle and to arrange for the installation of required 6 equipment Your Ford dealer has information about the availability of many items of equipment which may be ordered for your vehicle Breaking Your Vehicle In Your new vehicle goes through an adjustment or break in period during the first 1 000 miles 1 600 km that you drive it During the break in period you need to pay careful attention to how you drive your vehicle Q Avoid sudden stops Because your vehicle has new brake linings you should take these steps Watch traffic carefully so that you can anticipate when to stop Begin braking well in advance Apply the brakes gradually The break in period for new brake linings lasts for 100 miles 160 km of city driving or 1 000 miles 1 600 km of highway driving Q Wheel lug nuts must be retightened to proper torque specifications at 500 miles 800 km of new vehicle operation Proper torque specifications are provided in this guide Also retighten to proper torque specification at 500 miles 800 km after any wheel change or any other time the wheel lug nuts have been loosened Q Use only the type of engine oil that Ford recommends See Engine oil recommendations
101. de However if you must park on a grade place wheel chocks under the trailers wheels as follows U Apply the foot service brakes and hold L Have another person place the wheel chocks under the trailer wheels With the chocks in place release the foot service brakes making sure the chocks are holding lFor automatic transmissions apply the parking brake by pressing the service brake pedal down firmly with your right foot while applying the parking brake pedal with your left foot For manual transmissions apply the service brake and shift into N NEUTRAL while still maintaining pressure on the service brake pedal Set the parking brake fully 234 U Shift an automatic transmission into Park P Put the gearshift of a manual transmission in Reverse If your vehicle is equipped with four wheel drive make sure the transfer case is not in Neutral To start after being parked on a grade UU Apply the foot service brakes and hold Start the engine Shift transmission into gear and release the parking brake Release the foot service brakes and move the vehicle uphill to free the wheel chocks U Apply the foot service brakes and hold while another person retrieves the chocks Snowplowing XWARNING Do not use this vehicle for snowplowing 235 Roadside Emergencies Jump Starting Your Vehicle Your vehicles battery may die if you leave the lights on or any electrical equipment on after
102. de operation 3 Push the seat backrest to its upright latched position Continue to push the seat rearward to return it to its latched position This can be done from inside the rear seat compartment or from outside the vehicle NOTE The seat can no longer be moved rearward when in its latched position Lift up 3 Push down NS Prior to operating the vehicle check to ensure that the seat assembly is locked by pushing or pulling the seat forward or rearward If seat does not lock repeat steps 2 and 3 133 To operate the seat adjuster 4 To adjust the seats forward or rearward locate the release lever at the right lower front area of the seat cushion Move the release lever to the right and hold until the desired seat position is obtained then release the lever to relock the seat Using the Power Lumbar Support and Side Bolsters If your vehicle is equipped with this option you can inflate a lumbar support pad in the seat back To inflate the lumbar pad push the side of the rocker switch To deflate push the side of the switch Push to Push to gt deflate inflate AED Power lumbar switch 134 Cleaning the Seats Leather and vinyl For routine cleaning wipe the surface with a soft damp cloth For more thorough cleaning wipe the surface with a leather and vinyl cleaner or a mild soap Wipe the surface with a damp soft cloth then dry and buff with a dry soft clo
103. dicator However you will find a Transmission Control Switch and an indicator light labeled Overdrive located on the end of the gearshift lever Press this switch and the word OFF will illuminate on the shift lever knob With the word OFF illuminated the transmission will operate in gears one through three Operating in the Overdrive OFF mode gives more engine braking than Overdrive and is useful for descending hills or when towing Transmission control indicator light Transmission control switch Push Transmission Control Switch and indicator light located on the gearshift lever 179 To return the transmission to the normal Overdrive operation press the transmission control switch again The Transmission Control Indicator Light will not be illuminated when Overdrive operation resumes This switch may be used to select O D ON or O D OFF any time the vehicle is being driven When starting your vehicle the overdrive system will automatically be in the normal overdrive mode If the Transmission Control Indicator Light is flashing on and off steadily a transmission system malfunction was detected The transmission will operate in a failure management mode and may have harsh engagements firm shift feel or abnormal shift schedule If this condition persists damage to the transmission could occur Contact your dealer as soon as possible When to use 2 Second Use 2 Second to start up
104. e If the battery is operating under cold weather conditions the pointer may indicate in the upper range of the NORMAL band while the battery is charging If you are running electrical accessories with the engine off or idling at a low speed or the battery is not fully charged the pointer may move toward the lower end of the NORMAL band If it stays outside the NORMAL band have your vehicle s electrical system checked as soon as it is safely possible 18 Bas XT Normal band Battery voltage gauge 82 Engine Oil Pressure Gauge This gauge indicates the engine s oil pressure not the oil level However if your engine s oil level is low it could affect the oil pressure With the engine running the pointer should move into the NORMAL band If the pointer drops below the NORMAL band while the engine is running you have lost oil pressure and continued operation will cause severe engine damage If you lose engine oil pressure 1 Pull off the road as soon as safely possible 2 Shut off the engine immediately or severe engine damage could result 3 Check the engine s oil level following the instructions on checking and adding engine oil Refer to Engine oil in the Index If you do not follow these instructions you or others could be injured To assure an accurate reading your vehicle should be on level ground 4 If the level is low add only as much oil as necessary before you start the engine again
105. e fuse panel see Checking and replacing fuses to find out how to locate the fuse panel Otherwise locate the circuit breaker according to the instructions on the charts given earlier in this chapter Since you need diagnostic equipment to check whether a circuit breaker works and such equipment comes with instructions we do not discuss how to check circuit breakers However you should know that the circuit breakers will reset themselves and allow the electrical parts to work again once the overload on the circuit is removed If the circuit breakers continue to cut off electricity have your vehicle s electrical system checked If you replace a circuit breaker use one with the same amperage rating To remove a circuit breaker mounted in the fuse panel grip it with your finger and thumb and pull it straight out of its socket 332 Lights and Bulb Replacement It is a good idea to check the operation of the following lights frequently Jheadlamps U tail lamps _ brakelamps L high mount brakelamp hazard flasher turn signals license plate lamp The alignment of your headlamps should be checked if Ljoncoming motorists frequently signal you to turn off your vehicle s high beams when you do not have the high beams on Jthe headlamps do not seem to give you enough light to see clearly at night the headlamp beams are pointed substantially away from a position slightly down and to the right 333
106. e ON position If you cannot shift from P Park with the brake pedal depressed 1 Apply the parking brake 2 Remove the key 3 Insert the key and rotate one position clockwise ignition in the OFF position 4 Apply the brake pedal and shift to N Neutral If the vehicle is shifted to P Park you must repeat the previous steps 5 Start the vehicle If you need to shift out of P Park by using the alternate procedure described above it is possible that a fuse has blown and that your brakelamps may also not be functional Please refer to the chapter titled Servicing Your Bronco in this Owner Guide for instructions on checking and replacing fuses Z WARNING DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE UNTIL YOU VERIFY THAT THE BRAKELAMPS ARE WORKING R Reverse With the gearshift in the R Reverse position the vehicle will move backward You should always come to a complete stop before shifting into or out of R Reverse 178 Driving When to use Overdrive This is the normal driving position As the vehicle picks up speed automatic upshifts to second third and fourth gears will occur when Overdrive is chosen on the selector and the transmission control switch has not been pressed The transmission will shift into the correct gear when the right speed is achieved for the accelerator pedal position you have chosen When to use Drive You will note that there isn t a drive position on your gearshift in
107. e and suspension component as well as other factors This is why it s so important to observe vehicle loading ratings 219 Overloading a vehicle punishes components and can lead to shortened service life or outright failure The capacity of the tires is included as part of the axle and suspension system which is to be considered when determining the lowest rated component Tires are rated to carry a specific maximum load at a specific maximum tire pressure Passenger car type tires when installed on light trucks and multipurpose passenger vehicles are rated at 10 lower load carrying capacity due to the differences in vehicle usages The vehicle must not be loaded to both the front and rear GAWR because the GVWR will be exceeded The GAWR of the front and rear axles exceed the GVWR when added together to allow flexibility in fore and aft loading of cargo With the tires inflated to the specified pressure the total weight of your vehicle must not exceed the GVWR and GAWR specified on the Safety Compliance Certification Label This includes full fuel tank s vehicle equipment and occupants as well as the cargo load GCWR Gross Combined Weight Rating GCWR is the maximum combined weight of the towing vehicle including passengers and cargo and the loaded trailer The GCWR is specified by the manufacturer to indicate the combined maximum loaded weight that the vehicle is designed to tow Maximum Trailer Weight Rating
108. e assembly blade refill or wiper arm always use a Motorcraft part or equivalent To replace the blades follow the instructions that come with them Use specially formulated windshield washer fluid rather than plain water because specially formulated washer fluids contain additives that dissolve road grime For safety reasons washer fluids containing an appropriate antifreeze such as methanol should be used in freezing weather temperatures below 32 F 0 C State or local 301 regulations on Volatile Organic Compounds VOC s may restrict use of the most common antifreeze methanol Washer fluids containing non methanol antifreeze agents should be used only if they provide cold weather protection without damaging the vehicle s paint finish wiper blades and windshield washer system If you choose to use a windshield washing solution that must be mixed follow the manufacturer s mixing instructions Improperly mixed solutions may freeze unexpectedly NOTE The addition of shields to the front of the vehicle as used to deflect bugs may also adversely affect the washer system from delivering fluid to the windshield Devices such as bug shields are not recommended to be added to your new Ford product Wiper Blades Check the windshield wiper blades at least twice a year Also check them whenever they seem less effective than usual Such substances as tree sap and some hot wax treatments used by commercial car washes
109. e automatic locking hubs which is not required for two wheel drive operation stops all movement of front wheel drive components while operating in two wheel drive To shift from 4x4 to 4x4 LOW RANGE Stop the vehicle and place the automatic transmission in NEUTRAL or depress the clutch on vehicles with a manual transmission Push the LOW RANGE button on the instrument panel to shift the transfer case from 4x4 to 4x4 LOW RANGE Both the 4x4 and LOW RANGE lights are now lit NOTE The vehicle must already be in 4x4 before pushing the Low Range Button 199 To shift from 4x4 LOW RANGE to 4x4 Stop the vehicle and place the automatic transmission into NEUTRAL or depress the clutch on vehicles with a manual transmission Push the LOW RANGE button on the instrument panel to shift the transfer case from 4x4 LOW RANGE to 4x4 Driving Off Road with 4 Wheel Drive Most vehicles with four wheel drive are especially equipped for driving on sand snow mud or rough terrain and have operating Characteristics that are somewhat different from conventional vehicles both off and on the road The driving tips below will help you learn to use four wheel drive Do not use 4WD LOW on dry hard surfaced roads U Special maintenance procedures are necessary after operating with drive components in water Manual locking hubs must be in LOCK position before shifting into four wheel drive When using four wheel drive maintain steerin
110. e damage Four Wheel Drive 4WD System If equipped When you select the 4WD mode your light truck uses all four wheels to power itself This increases traction enabling you to drive your 4x4 over terrain and road conditions two wheel drive vehicles cannot Power is supplied to all four wheels through a transfer case that allows you to select four wheel drive when necessary Methods for engaging and disengaging 4WD and low range will depend on which system your vehicle has 188 4x4 Systems Lever Operated The lever operated transfer case can be placed into four positions The 2H position is the two wheel drive position in which power is delivered only to the rear axle The 4H position provides four wheel drive with power delivered to the front and rear axles for increased traction The 4L position provides four wheel drive with power delivered to the front and rear axles when the above average power is required at reduced speeds In the N neutral position there is no power delivered to either axle When the transfer case is in the N Neutral position the engine and transmission are disconnected from the rest of the driveline Therefore the vehicle is free to roll even if the automatic transmission is in P Park or the manual transmission is in gear Z WARNING Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the N Neutral position Always set the parking brake fully and turn off the ignition wh
111. e front speakers and push the left side to shift the sound to the rear speakers NOTE Illuminated bars show relative levels of bass and treble and positions of speaker balance and fader functions after adjustments are made then revert to volume level set Using the Controls of Your Cassette Tape Player How to insert a tape Insert a cassette with the open edge to the right firmly into the tape door opening making sure the cassette is completely in and seated NOTE A cassette tape can be loaded with the ignition on whether or not the radio power is on 168 How to locate a desired track on the tape Q Using the Automatic Music Search AMS Press and hold the AMS button AMS will appear in the display Then push the left il button to rewind to the beginning of the current selection or press the right PP button to fast forward to the beginning of the next selection UU How to change the side of the tape being played The alternate track other side of the tape can be selected at any time by pushing both fast wind buttons and PP at the same time How to eject the tape To stop the tape and eject the cassette press the EJECT button The radio will resume playing Using the Dolby B noise reduction feature Push the QU button to activate Push again to deactivate NOTE Noise reduction system manufactured under license from Dolby Labs Licensing Corporation Dolby
112. e key in the ON position you may not have 64 fully released the parking brake or the brake fluid may be low Starting Your Engine To start your engine 1 Follow the steps under Preparing to Start Your Vehicle at the beginning of this section 2 Turn the ignition key to the ON position 3 DO NOT depress the accelerator pedal when starting your engine DO NOT use the accelerator while the vehicle is parked 4 Turn the key to the START position cranking until the engine starts Allow the key to return to the ON position after the engine has started If you have difficulty in turning the key rotate the steering wheel slightly because it may be binding For a cold engine Q At temperatures 10 F 12 C and below If the engine does not start in fifteen 15 seconds on the first try turn the key to OFF wait approximately ten 10 seconds so you do not flood the engine then try again U At temperatures above 10 F 12 C If the engine does not start in five 5 seconds on the first try turn the key to OFF wait approximately ten 10 seconds so you do not flood the engine then try again UDo not hold the key in the START position for more than fifteen 15 seconds at a time 65 For a warm engine UDo not hold the key in the START position for more than five 5 seconds at a time If the engine does not start within five 5 seconds on the first try turn the key to the OFF position Wait a few seco
113. e new track number will be displayed for approximately ten seconds and then revert back to the previous mode The clock can also be viewed with the ignition off Push the CLOCK button and the time will be displayed momentarily To set the clock simultaneously press the CLOCK button and either the bottom lt Q half of the SEEK button to set hours or the top gt gt half of the SEEK button to set minutes Using the Controls on Your New Compact Disc Player Your new Ford Compact Disc Player is capable of playing 12 cm or 8 cm discs without an adapter The Player operates when the power is on and a disc is inserted label side up Handle the disc by its edge only Be sure to read and follow all of the care and cleaning instructions under How To Take Care of and Clean Your CD Player and Discs NOTE If after you insert a disc the disc is ejected and ERROR begins scrolling in the display remove the disc and reinsert it right side up label side up The digital display on your CD player will either show the track selection number or the elapsed time The display mode can be selected by pressing the CLOCK button Indicators for play gt stop MW and compression on C are also in the display These features are described later 156 Once a disc is inserted operation of the CD player will override that of the radio NOTE The volume bass treble balance and fader co
114. e start up the Check Engine Warning Light should turn off If the light does not go off after the fourth engine restart have your vehicle serviced by your dealer or a qualified technician 80 Charging System Light This light shown as a battery symbol on your cluster indicates that your battery is not being charged and that you need to have the electrical system checked The charging system light This light comes on every time you turn the ignition to the ON or START position engine off The light should go off when the engine starts and the alternator begins to charge If the light stays on or comes on when the engine is running have the electrical system checked as soon as possible Supplemental Air Bag Readiness Light and Tone Generator This light illuminates for six seconds when the ignition is turned to the ON position If the light fails to illuminate continues to flash remains on or if a series of five beeps is heard have the system serviced as soon as possible LA Supplemental air bag readiness light 81 Battery Voltage Gauge Voltmeter This gauge shows you the battery voltage when the ignition key is in the ON position If you are running electrical accessories when the engine is off or idling at a low speed the pointer may move toward the lower end of the normal band If it stays outside the normal band area have your vehicle s electrical system checked as soon as it is safely possibl
115. e the washers at any time for more than 15 seconds continuously This could damage the washer pump system 108 Z WARNING In freezing weather the washer solution may freeze on the windshield and obscure your vision Always warm up the windshield with the defroster before you use the washer fluid If you cannot see through the windshield clearly it can increase the risk of being involved in a collision For information about refilling the washer fluid or replacing your windshield wiper blades see Windshield washer fluid and Wipers in the Index Hazard Flasher The hazard flasher is used to alert other drivers to hazardous situations The flashers will flash and the high mount brakelamp will stay on steadily not flash with the brake pedal depressed The flashers work whether your vehicle is running or not The flashers work for up to two hours when the battery is fully charged and in good condition without draining the battery excessively If the flashers run for longer than two hours or if the battery is not fully charged the battery can be drained To use the hazard flasher 1 Push in the flasher button it will pop out and the lamps will begin to flash 2 To stop the flashers push in the flasher button again NOTE The flasher button will be sticking up slightly higher when ON than when OFF 109 Hazard warning flasher switch Hazard flasher Horn To sound the horn press either horn pad
116. each the buckle NOTE If you grasp the tongue by the tongue cover to lengthen the belt the tongue cover will grab the webbing making it difficult to slide Shoulder belt portion of the combination lap and shoulder belt E E Tongue cover Tip metal portion of tongu l Keep the tongue Pon of the parallel to the combination lap and a shoulder belt Lap belt 15 To fasten a cinch tongue pull the combination lap and shoulder belt from the retractor so that the shoulder belt portion of the safety belt crosses your shoulder and chest Be sure the belt is not twisted If the belt is twisted remove the twist For instructions on how to remove a twist see the How to Untwist or Unjam a Safety Belt Retractor section in this chapter Insert the belt tongue into the proper buckle for your seating position until you hear a snap and feel it latch Make sure the tongue is securely fastened to the buckle by pulling on tongue Adjust the lap belt portion of the safety belt by pulling up on the shoulder belt until the lap belt fits snugly and as low as possible around your hips Lab and shoulder belt fastened 16 Combination Lap and Shoulder Belts While your vehicle is in motion the combination lap and shoulder belt adjusts to your movement However if you brake hard corner hard or if your truck receives an impact of 5 mph 8 km h or more the combination lap shoulder belt locks and helps reduce your forward
117. ecking and adding automatic 314 fluid checking and adding manual 316 lubricant specifications 347 manual operation 182 Transmission control switch 179 Transmitter see Remote entry 121 Tune up specifications VECI 341 Turn signal lever 105 U Used engine oil disposal 294 298 315 V Variable interval wipers 107 VECI Vehicle Emission Control Information decal 341 Vehicle Identification Number VIN 5 Vehicle loading 2 2 ee 216 Vehicle storage 2 2 2 ee 351 Voltmeter see Battery voltage gauge 82 Ww Warm engine starting 66 Warning chimes key inignition 2 2 2 61 safety Del ooo 78 Warning lights testing 64 Warning lights see Lights 73 Warranties radio 174 Warranty Information Booklet 4 Washer fluid reservoir 301 Weight limits GAWR GVWR 214 Wheel and tire matching 310 Wheel bearings lubricant specifications 347 Index 379 Wheels Cleaning o ae ok a es 311 inspection and maintenance 303 Windows a a a 126 power windows operating 127 Windshield washer fluid and wipers checking and adding fluid 301 checking and replacing wiper blades 302 Operations oo re ae a e e t 107 TeSETVOIF an i ete a cd et eS e e 301 specifica
118. ed TFI module e Anti lock brake system ABS pump motor Checking and Replacing Fuses If you need to check a fuse follow these steps 1 In order to find the fuse panel you must first remove the cover from the lower edge of the instrument panel You can do this by pulling on handle to disengage the fasteners 330 Bottom of instrument panel WA Fuse panel door Fuse panel cover 2 On the fuse panel cover find the number of the fuse you want to check The diagram on the cover tells you where to locate the fuse on the panel The underside of the cover also contains a fuse pulling tool in case you need to replace a blown fuse 3 Check the fuse to see if it is blown Look through the clear side of the fuse to see if the metal wire inside is separated If it is the fuse is blown and should be replaced Look through here Blown fuse The side view of a fuse 4 Replace the fuse with one that has the right amperage rating see previous chart 331 Z WARNING Always replace a fuse with one that has the specified amperage rating Using a fuse with a higher amperage rating can cause severe wire damage and could start a fire 5 Put the fuse panel cover back on Even after you replace a fuse it will continue to blow if you do not find what caused the overload If the fuse continues to blow have your electrical system checked Circuit Breakers If you need to check a circuit breaker on th
119. eels at over 35 mph 56 km h The tires may fail and injure a passenger or bystander Driving With a Heavy Load There are limits to the amount of weight your vehicle can carry or tow The total weight of your vehicle plus the weight of the passengers and cargo should never be more than the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating GVWR Also the weight that your vehicle carries over the front axle and rear axle should never be more than the Gross Axle Weight Rating GAWR for the respective axle The weight limits of your vehicle s tires affect the GVWR or GAWR limitations Usage of replacement tires with higher weight limit than originals does not increase GVWR or GAWR Usage of lower capacity replacement tires may lower GVWR and GAWR limitations Z WARNING If the GVWR or the GAWR specified on the Safety Compliance Certification Label is exceeded your vehicle may be damaged or you may lose control and injure someone 214 Heavy duty front suspension package option This optional front suspension package is designed to handle the additional loads that will be imposed on the vehicle by adding aftermarket equipment such as a snowplow Refer to the Safety Compliance Certification Label for details Vehicle Trailer Loads All vehicles may tow a Class I trailer provided the Gross Combined Weight GCW is less than or equal to the GVWR shown on the Safety Compliance Certification Label For heavier trailer applications
120. eginning with 2P printed on the fluid container If the power steering fluid is low do not drive your vehicle for a long period of time before adding fluid This can damage the power steering pump 6 When you are finished put the dipstick back in and make sure that it fits snugly If you check the power steering fluid when it is cold make sure that the fluid reaches the FULL COLD range on the dipstick The reading will only be accurate if the fluid temperature is approximately 50 to 85 F 10 to 30 C 321 NOTE Do not turn the steering wheel of your vehicle with the engine off It could force power steering fluid out from the reservoir cap or in extreme cases it could unseat the cap Fuses Fuse Links and Circuit Breakers Fuses circuit breakers and fuse links protect your vehicle s electrical system from overloading If electrical parts in your vehicle are not working the system may have been overloaded and blown a fuse or tripped a circuit breaker Before you replace or repair any electrical parts check the appropriate fuses or circuit breakers The following charts tell you which fuses or circuit breakers protect each electrical part of your vehicle If a fuse blows or a circuit breaker opens a circuit all the parts of your vehicle that use that circuit will not work Once you have determined which fuses or circuit breakers to check follow the procedures under Checking and replacing fuses or Checking an
121. ehicle Storage Maintenance Tips If you plan on storing your vehicle for an extended period of time 60 days or more refer to the following maintenance recommendations to ensure your vehicle stays in good operating condition General Store all vehicles in a dry ventilated place Protect from sunlight if possible If vehicles are stored outside they require regular maintenance to protect against rust and damage Body L Wash vehicle thoroughly to remove dirt grease oil tar or mud from exterior surfaces rear wheel housing and underside of front fenders Periodically wash vehicles stored in exposed locations Touch up raw or primed metal to prevent rust L Cover chrome and stainless steel parts with a thick coat of auto wax to prevent discoloration Re wax as necessary when the vehicle is washed Lubricate all hood door and trunk lid hinges and latches with a light grade oil LU Cover interior soft trim to prevent fading Keep all rubber parts free from oil and solvents 351 Engine Start engine every 15 days Run at fast idle until it reaches normal operating temperature Q With your foot on the brake shift through all the gears while the engine is running Fuel system Q Fill fuel tank with high quality unleaded fuel until the first automatic shutoff of the fuel pump nozzle NOTE During extended periods of vehicle storage 60 days or more fuel may deteriorate due
122. einstall the rear flip fold seat 1 Remove the torque rod by releasing it from the right hand floor bracket by pushing forward and up 2 Remove the pin spring retainers and the pins from both the floor brackets 3 Remove the seat assembly from your Bronco Reverse this procedure to install the rear flip fold seat NOTE It is important that you do not damage the seat belt hardware while removing or installing the rear flip fold seat 131 Cushion latch handle Seat back see illustration below al Latch handle Cushion hatch hande Latch handle handle engagement indication lines Latch unlatched when Latch pro perly latched lines visible above upper when one line is visible surface of housing as above upper surface of shown housing as shown Assembly for installing and removing the rear seat Tilt Slide Seat With the seatback tilted forward the tilt slide seat can be moved forward to provide additional entry space to access the rear seat compartment of the vehicle To operate the tilt slide seat 1 Lift the seatback release lever on the outboard side of the seat cushion to unlock the slide mechanism and the seatback 2 Push the seat assembly forward to provide entry space to the rear seat compartment of the vehicle Z WARNING Do not place objects behind or under the front seat which can prevent the seat from returning to the locked position 132 Relocking the seat after a tilt sli
123. el pump when your vehicle has been involved in a substantial jolt For information on how to check and reset the fuel pump shut off switch see Fuel pump shut off switch in the Index 250 Towing Your Vehicle If you need to have your vehicle towed contact a professional towing service or if you are a member your roadside assistance center Recommended towing options include wheel lift towing or flat bed towing Wheel lift When calling for a tow truck tell the operator what kind of vehicle you have A towing 251 manual is available from Ford Motor Company for all authorized tow truck operators Have your tow truck driver refer to this manual for the proper hook up and towing procedures for your vehicle Towing Four Wheel Drive Vehicles With a Lever Operated Transfer Case Place transmission gearshift automatic or manual in N Neutral Lock steering wheel straight ahead if vehicle is to be towed with rear wheels off the ground Set manual locking hubs in FREE position or disengage the automatic locking hubs by shifting the transfer case to 2H and drive the vehicle in the opposite direction for a minimum of 10 feet 3 meters in a straight line NOTE Confirm by observation that the front driveshaft is not rotating prior to towing with the rear wheels off the ground _ Place transfer case in N Neutral NOTE The transfer case neutral setting is located between 4H and 4L In order to place
124. en leaving the vehicle 189 Transfer Case Selections for Manual or Automatic Transmissions Two Wheel Drive Position Power to rear axle only Dash mounted 4x4 light is OFF Four Wheel Drive Position Power to front and rear axles at normal speed Dash mounted 4x4 light is ON 2H 4H PUSH N DOWN axle Use for vehicle towin 4L and for Power Take Off mounted equipment Das mounted 4x4 light is OFF Neutral No power to either Four Wheel Drive Low Range Position Power to front and rear axles at reduced speed Dash mounted 4x4 light and LOW RANGE lights are ON Transfer case selections Four wheel drive operation 4H or 4L on dry pavement is not recommended Operating the vehicle in four wheel drive on dry pavement will increase tire wear decrease fuel economy and make four wheel drive disengagement difficult for the transfer case 190 4x4 system indicator lights A 4x4 light and a LOW RANGE light are located at the lower right of the instrument cluster 12H position Neither the 4X4 or the LOW RANGE lights are lit 14H position Only the 4x4 light is lit UN position Neither the 4x4 or LOW RANGE lights are lit J4L position Both the 4x4 and the LOW RANGE lights are lit Lever Operated System With Automatic Locking Hubs To shift from 2H to 4H Stop the vehicle and move the transfer case shift lever straight back
125. er will resume playing in the mode it was in when ignition was turned off Using the SEEK feature The SEEK feature allows you to quickly find a particular selection on the disc Press the bottom lt Q half of the SEEK button once to repeat the current playing selection Press the top gt half of the SEEK button to advance to the next selection Pressing and holding the bottom lt q or top P half of the SEEK button will scroll backward and forward respectively through the tracks How to fast forward or reverse your CD player To quickly search for a particular point in a selection press the FF button to fast forward or the REV button to reverse While either button is pressed the disc goes forward or backward at two different speeds depending on how long the button is held down Pressing either button for more than approximately three seconds will speed up the process Release the button at the desired point found by watching the elapsed playing time in the display or by listening to the sound during fast forward or reverse When you have reached the beginning of track 1 the CD player will begin playing When you have reached the end of the disc by keeping the fast forward button pressed the display will show END and the player will go into pause mode Push the PLAY STOP button to begin playing the first track of the disc press the REV button to back up
126. erature knob is the rotating knob located at the center of of the control with tapered RED and BLUE bands surrounding most of the knob The wide RED part of the band full right is the heat or warmer area The wide BLUE area full left is the cooling or cool temperature area Any position selected between full right and full left will give a temperature between the two extreme temperatures 9 Fan speed adjustment The knob on the control is the fan speed knob which controls the volume of air flow Rotate the knob to the right to increase the amount of air entering the vehicle Four fan speed positions are available and are indicated by LO two separate dots and HI beside the control knob The HI position provides the most air flow 91 Airflow selections VENT Use VENT to bring outside air through the instrument panel registers You can heat the air in this position by rotating the center knob into the RED area The air CANNOT be cooled below the outside temperature regardless of the center knob setting Select NORM A C or MAX A C to get cool air through the instrument panel registers NORM A C Select NORM A C to get refrigerated outside air through the instrument panel registers The A C position is used for cooling except when it is extremely hot or fast cooling of the vehicle is needed Then select MAX A C for fast cooling and return to NORM A C when you are comfortable MAX A C The MAX A C position produces
127. etermine how much cargo weight you can carry Rear GAWR MFD BY MED BY FO7 Y MOTOR CO IN U S A Y CO IN U S A DATE 2 90 GVWR 7700 LB 3492 KG FRONT GAWR 3020 LB REAR oe 5300 LB 1369KG WITH 2404K WITH LT 235 85R 16D TIRES uw SRSA 16D TES 16x6K RIM RIMS 16x6K AT 44 PSI COLD AT 65 PSI COLD Front THIS VEHICLE CONFORMS TO ALL APPLICABLE FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE l SAFETY STANDARDS IN EFFECT ON THE DATE OF MANUFACTURE SHOWN ABOVE Axle WW 1ETBF25G 5 KLA00000 fo 7 Reserve TYPE T012 Capacity L me Total Accessory a on Dey TRANS TALE T ET Sa Reserve ha eo Capacity Sample label If you suspect that your payload is excessive have your vehicle weighed at a highway weigh station or appropriate commercial facility Weigh the total vehicle and trailer if applicable then separately weigh the vehicle at the front and rear Wheels And finally weigh the trailer separately if applicable 222 Use this chart to perform your calculations Actual Weights GAW Front_________ GAW Rear______ GAW Trailer GVW GAW Front amp Rear GCW Gross Combined Weight GAW Front amp Rear amp Trailer Refer to your owner manual charts to find the maximum GCWR for your type of engine and rear axle ratio Load Capacity Available Subtract the actual weights from the ratings to determine the available cargo load capacity NOTE The Truck Safety Compliance Certification Label has two weight related entr
128. expect the level of the brake fluid to slowly fall as you put more mileage on your vehicle and the brake lining wears Check the brake fluid at least once a year You can do this by looking at the fluid level in the plastic reservoir on the master cylinder The fluid level should be at or near the MAX mark WARNING Brake fluid is toxic If brake fluid contacts eyes flush eyes with running water for 15 minutes Get medical attention if irritation persists If taken internally drink water and induce vomiting Get medical attention immediately 318 If the fluid is low carefully clean and remove the filler cap from the reservoir Fill the reservoir to the MAX line with Ford High Performance DOT 3 Brake Fluid C6AZ 19542 AA or DOT 3 equivalent fluid meeting Ford specification ESA M6C25 A NOTE If brake fluid is spilled on painted surfaces it must be flushed and wiped away immediately Brake fluid may dissolve the paint finish on your vehicle Z WARNING If you use a brake fluid that is not DOT 3 you will cause permanent damage to your brakes Do not fill the reservoir above the MAX line If you find that the fluid level is excessively low below the seam or ridge on the outside of the plastic reservoir have the brake system inspected Z WARNING Do not let the reservoir for the master cylinder run dry This may cause the brakes to fail Brake master Brake master cylinder 319 Power Steerin
129. f the vehicle slips off the jack you or someone else could be seriously injured When the transfer case is in the N Neutral position the engine and transmission are disconnected from the rest of the driveline Therefore the vehicle is free to roll even if the automatic transmission is in P Park or the manual transmission is in gear Z WARNING Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the N Neutral position Always set the parking brake fully and turn off the ignition when leaving the vehicle 2 Get out the spare tire and jack The jack and lug wrench are stowed under the hood on the right front fender inner panel and the jack handle is on the radiator support 245 Lug wrench Jack and assembly location 3 Use the tapered end of the lug nut wrench to unscrew wheel ornaments attached by retaining screws Remove any wheel trim Insert the tapered end of the lug nut wrench behind wheel covers or hubcaps and twist off 4 Loosen the wheel nuts by pulling up on the handle of the lug nut wrench about one half turn counterclockwise Do not remove the wheel lug nuts until you raise the tire off the ground 246 Removing and Replacing the Tire 1 Insert the jack handle into the jack and use the handle to slide the jack under the vehicle Z WARNING To avoid injury never run the engine with one wheel off the ground such as when changing a tire Z WARNING To lessen the risk
130. fer case in the N Neutral position Always set the parking brake fully and turn off the ignition when leaving the vehicle Z WARNING Never leave your vehicle unattended while it is running 181 Forced Downshifts To gain extra acceleration in Overdrive or Drive O D OFF push the accelerator to the floor The transmission will automatically downshift to the appropriate gear third second or first Power Braking Increasing the engine speed above idle without vehicle movement such as holding the brake in a forward or reverse gear causes transmission stall NOTE Continued operation in the stall condition can result in transmission overheat malfunction or fluid expulsion Driving with a Manual Transmission Using the Clutch Make sure the gearshift lever is in the N Neutral position and your right foot is holding down the brake pedal Then press the clutch pedal to the floor with your left foot Manual transmission vehicles have a starter interlock switch The starter will not crank until the clutch pedal is fully depressed Start the engine and allow it to idle for a few seconds Move the gearshift into 1 First or R Reverse To move the vehicle release the clutch slowly and at the same time press down slowly on the accelerator so that the vehicle accelerates Do not drive with your foot resting on the clutch pedal and do not use the clutch to hold your vehicle at a standstill while waiting on a
131. from the discharged battery After the vehicle is started let it idle for a while to let the engine relearn its idle conditions Drive it around for a while with all electrical accessories turned off to let the battery recharge You may need to use a battery charger to fully recharge the battery If you need to replace your battery see Battery in the Servicing Your Vehicle chapter Changing a Tire If you get a flat tire while you are driving do not apply the brake heavily Instead gradually decrease the speed Hold the steering wheel firmly and slowly move to a safe place on the side of the road Park on a level spot turn off the ignition set the parking brake and turn on the hazard flashers The Conventional Spare Tire If you have the conventional spare tire you can use it as a spare or as a regular tire This spare tire is identical to the other tires that come with your vehicle although the wheel may not match Z WARNING To avoid injury never run the engine with one wheel off the ground such as when changing a tire Extended use of other than matching size spare tires on a Traction Lok axle could result in a permanent reduction in effectiveness This loss of effectiveness does not affect normal driving and should not be noticeable to the driver 241 Spare Tire Location The spare tire for your Bronco is mounted inside on a carrier at the right rear quarter panel unless you have an optional out
132. g wheel control at all times especially in rough terrain Since sudden changes in terrain can result in abrupt steering wheel motion make sure you grip the steering wheel rim from the outside Do not grip the spokes Drive cautiously to avoid vehicle damage from concealed objects such as rocks and stumps Know the terrain or examine maps of the area in question before driving Map out your route beforehand To maintain steering and braking control of your vehicle you must have all four 200 tires on the ground and they must be rolling not sliding or spinning Transmission upshift in 4x4 with transfer case in 4L may be quite firm due to large total gear reduction This condition is normal Sand When driving over sand try to keep all four wheels of the vehicle on the most solid area of the trail Do not reduce the tire pressures but shift to a lower gear and drive steadily through the terrain Apply accelerator slowly and avoid spinning the wheels Mud and Water When driving through water determine the depth avoid water higher than the bottom of the hubs if possible and proceed slowly If the ignition system gets wet the vehicle may stall Once through water always try the brakes Wet brakes do not stop the vehicle as effectively as dry brakes Drying can be improved by moving your vehicle slowly while applying light pressure on the brake pedal After driving through mud clean off residue stuck to rotating dri
133. g Fluid Check the level of the power steering fluid at least twice a year i e every Spring and Fall To check the level of your power steering fluid 1 Start the engine and let it run until the power steering fluid reaches normal operating temperature The power steering fluid will be at the right temperature when the engine coolant temperature gauge in the instrument cluster is near the center of the NORMAL operating temperature range 2 While the engine idles turn the steering wheel back and forth several times Make sure that the cap assembly is installed at this time 3 Turn the engine off 4 Check the fluid level on the dipstick which is highlighted in yellow in your vehicle The fluid level should be between the arrows in the FULL HOT range which is marked on the side of the dipstick opposite the side marked FULL COLD Do not add fluid if the level is within the FULL HOT range C UL a o 4 3 5 E ma a A Power steering dipstick 320 Power steering fluid dipstick Power steering reservoir 5 If the power steering fluid is low add fluid in small amounts continuously checking the level until you reach the FULL HOT range Do not overfill Use only power steering fluid that L meets Ford s Specification ESW M2C33 F such as Ford Premium Power Steering Fluid E6AZ 19582 AA or an equivalent Type F Automatic Transmission Fluid with a Ford registration number an 8 digit number b
134. gh water Never attempt to cross water that is fast flowing or of unknown depth Do not drive through flooded areas unless you are sure that the water is below the bottom of the wheel hubs If you must drive through high water drive slowly You may have limited traction or wet brakes so allow extra stopping distance because your vehicle will not stop as quickly as usual After you drive through the standing water apply your brakes gently several times as your vehicle moves slowly This helps to dry the brakes NOTE If the transmission and transfer case is submerged in water their fluids should be checked and changed if necessary NOTE All rear axle lube quantities must be replaced every 100 000 miles 160 000 km or if the axle has been submerged in water Otherwise the lube should not be checked or changed unless a leak is suspected or repair required Rocking the vehicle For 4x4 vehicles engage 4WD LOW when the vehicle gets stuck and try to drive away If your vehicle gets stuck for example in mud or snow you may rock it out of the spot Shift in a steady rhythm between forward and reverse gears Allow the transmission to fully engage then press lightly on the accelerator Do not rock the vehicle for more than a few minutes This 213 may overheat the engine and transmission causing damage to both In addition other vehicle systems and components may also be damaged Z WARNING Do not spin the wh
135. h cold water The alternator distributor and air intake must be covered Covering these components will help prevent water damage Never wash or rinse the engine while it is running Water getting into the engine may cause internal damage Filling the Fuel Tank 3 Fuel tank filler door Fuel filler door 281 Opening the Fuel Filler Door To open the fuel filler door of your vehicle just insert your finger in the divot and pull the door open all the way Removing the fuel cap The proper instructions for removing the fuel cap are as follows Unscrew the fuel cap by exerting pressure on the plastic lock bar and rotating the fuel cap counterclockwise Turn the fuel cap 1 2 to 3 4 of a turn until a hissing sound is heard Wait until the hissing sound stops and then continue rotating counterclockwise to remove the fuel cap UU Make sure that you follow the above fuel cap removal instructions and use caution Such caution will minimize the possibility of fuel spraying during removal of the fuel cap To replace and secure the fuel cap place it in position and rotate it clockwise until it clicks ratchets Doing so will not damage or break the fuel cap The ratcheting mechanism allows the fuel cap to be sealed without overtightening If you lose the fuel cap replace it with an authorized Motorcraft or equivalent part Z WARNING If you do not use the proper fuel cap the pressure in the fuel
136. h to operate the tailgate window is on the instrument panel to the left of the steering column next to the master lighting switch With the ignition in the ON or ACC position move the switch down to lower the window and move it up to raise the window You can also operate the tailgate window by using the key from the outside of the tailgate Z WARNING When driving your vehicle make sure that the tailgate door and window are closed to prevent exhaust fumes from being drawn into the vehicle This will also prevent passengers and cargo from falling out If you must drive with the rear window open UU Adjust your climate control system to force outside air into your vehicle Completely open the outside air vents if your vehicle is so equipped L You can prevent the tailgate from accidentally opening by raising the glass one inch from the fully opened position 126 REAR WINDOW Rear window switch When driving in extremely dusty areas clean the tailgate glass periodically to prevent build up of surface dust This will prevent excessive wear or damage to the tailgate window seals Using the Power Windows If equipped Each door has a power control that opens and closes the window on that door The driver s door has a master control switch that operates both front door windows You must place the ignition switch in the ON or ACC position to use your power window controls Z WARNING Do not let children pl
137. hains to the bumper 230 Trailer Brakes Separate trailer brakes are required on most towed vehicles weighing over 1 500 lb 680 kg Z WARNING Do not connect a trailer s hydraulic brake system directly to your vehicle s brake system Your vehicle may not have enough braking power and your chances of having a collision greatly increase Trailer Lamps Make sure your trailer lamps conform to Federal and local regulations Your vehicle has been equipped for use with a 4 wire trailer tow electrical system running lamps right hand stop turn left hand stop turn and ground Class I and Class II Trailer Tow electrical wiring provides two circuits right hand and left hand to operate trailer stop turn tail lamps Each stop turn circuit will operate one combination stop turn light bulb 1157 3157 2357 or 3357 on the trailer Never add more than one trailer light bulb to one circuit A wire harness Ford part number F5TB 13A576 A has been provided that connects to the frame wire harness at the rear of the vehicle and is compatible with most 4 wire trailer tow electrical systems Always check trailer and vehicle functions i e stop turn signal and running lights before operating your vehicle and trailer If your vehicle fails to function properly do not operate your vehicle and trailer until corrections are made 231 Z WARNING Always replace a fuse with one that has the specified amperage rating
138. he feel of the vehicle trailer combination Practice backing up Back up very slowly with someone outside at the rear of your trailer to guide you Place your hand at the bottom of the steering wheel and move it in the direction you want the rear of the trailer to swing Slight movement of the steering wheel results in a much larger movement of the rear of the trailer Allow more room for stopping with a trailer attached Trailer brakes should be applied first whether manually or automatically controlled when approaching a stop For a good handling truck trailer combination the trailer tongue load should be approximately 10 15 of the loaded trailer weight Make a thorough check of your equipment before starting out on the road After you have traveled about 50 miles 80 km stop in a protected area and double check your hitch and electrical connections Also check trailer wheel lug nuts for tightness 233 When turning drive slightly beyond the normal turning point so the trailer wheels will clear curbs or other obstructions When stopped in traffic for long periods of time in hot weather place the gearshift selector lever in P Park to increase the engine idle speed This aids in engine cooling and air conditioner efficiency If the engine overheats move the function selector knob to VENT to stop the compressor and increase the engine speed for a short time Vehicles with trailers should not be parked on a gra
139. he clutch pedal from the floor If R Reverse is not engaged continue to push the clutch pedal in while you put the gearshift back into Neutral Then release the clutch pedal for a moment and repeat steps 2 through 5 Upshifting downshifting Upshift and Downshift at the speeds that are specified in the charts available for your engine and transmission 184 Recommended Shift Speeds 5 0L EFI Engine with 5 Speed Manual Overdrive Transmission Upshifts When Accelerating Recommended for Best Fuel Economy Shift from Transfer Case Position 2H or 4H 4L First to Second 9 mph 14km h 3 mph 5km h Second to Third 20 mph 32 km h 7 mph 11 km h Third to Fourth 31 mph 50 km h 12 mph 19 km h Fourth to Overdrive 44 mph 71 km h 17 mph 27 km h Upshifts Cruising Conditions Recommended for Best Fuel Economy Shift from Transfer Case Position 2H or 4H 4L First to Second 10 mph 16km h 4 mph 6 km h Second to Third 16 mph 26 km h 6 mph 10 km h Third to Fourth 27 mph 43 km h 10 mph 16 km h Fourth to Overdrive 42 mph 68 km h 16 mph 26 km h Maximum Downshift Speeds Transfer Case Position Shift from 2H or 4H 4L Overdrive to Fourth 55 mph 88 km h 21 mph 34 km h Fourth to Third 45 mph 72 km h 17 mph 27 km h Third to Second 35 mph 56 km h 13 mph 21 km h Second to First 20 mph 32 km h 7 mph 11 km h Downshift at lower speeds when driving on slippery surfaces When you
140. heating and continued operation may cause engine damage If your engine coolant overheats 1 Pull off the road as soon as it is safely possible 2 Turn off the engine If you do not stop the engine as soon as safely possible severe engine damage could result 3 Let the engine cool DO NOT REMOVE COOLANT SYSTEM FILL CAP UNTIL THE ENGINE IS COOL 4 Check the coolant level following the instructions on checking and adding coolant to your engine see Engine Coolant in the Index If you do not follow these instructions you or others could be injured For instructions on checking and adding coolant to your engine see Engine coolant in the Index If you do not follow these instructions you or others could be injured 85 Engine coolant temperature gauge Speedometer The speedometer tells you how many miles kilometers per hour your vehicle is moving Your vehicle contains a speedometer which receives its input from the Anti Lock brake sensor The speedometer is also used to provide a speed signal for correct operation of the vehicles Powertrain Control Module PCM electronic transmission and speed control if so equipped Because of this it is very IMPORTANT to change the speedometer s internal conversion constant if the size of the tires on the vehicle is changed Changing the conversion constant to the proper value when the tires are changed will also ensure that the speedometer retains the original factory
141. hecking 2 2 ee 333 combination cargo and brakelamp 101 courtesy lamps 100 daytime running light system 99 dome lamps 100 flashing the lamps 107 hazard flashers 2 2 4 109 headlamps a a a 98 high beams 106 high mount brakelamp 336 interior lamps 100 map lamps 102 replacing bulbs a aaa a 333 trailer i e n ses i et are ay Thi p a 231 Lane change indicator see Turn signal 105 Lap peltss anina o ge BED ee ek 19 Lights warning and indicator ADS oo os We A dh wat 81 anti lock brakes ABS 77 brake ros ea ees Go at Be te 76 charging system 81 check engine 2 2 2 o 78 four wheel drive 191 197 high beam 2 2 ee ee 84 overdrive off 177 rear ABS ida ae ee Ee oe 77 safety belt 2 2 o 78 testing the warning lights 64 Load limits GAWR i Bs cs arde lr de ie a ee 214 GVWR ob nde i gt deat ST baa Ce saat 214 trailer towing ao 2 ee 216 Locking hubs lever operated with automatic 191 lever operated with manual 194 Lubricant specifications 347 Index 373 Lug nuts tightening sequence Lumbar support seats M Maintenance schedule and record see separate Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet 2 Maintenance see Servicing Manua
142. hicle L Avoid fully loading your vehicle if possible Remove tire chains at the first opportunity after using them on snow and ice Do not use the chains on dry roads Make sure your suspension insulation and bumpers are not missing or worn to avoid damage to your vehicle Cleaning the Wheels Wash the wheels with the same detergent you use to wash your vehicle s body Do not use acid based wheel cleaners steel wool abrasives fuel or strong detergents These substances will damage protective coatings Use tar and road oil remover to remove grease and tar NOTE Before going to a car wash find out if the brushes are abrasive Battery Your vehicle may have a Motorcraft maintenance free battery When the original equipment battery is replaced under warranty it may be replaced by a Motorcraft Low Maintenance Battery The Low Maintenance Battery has removable vent caps for checking the electrolyte level and for adding water if necessary The electrolyte level should be checked at least every 24 months or 24 000 miles 40 000 km in temperatures up to 90 F 32 C and more often in temperatures above 90 F 32 C Keep the electrolyte level in each cell up to the level indicator Do not overfill 311 If the level gets low you can add tap water to the battery provided the water isn t hard or doesn t have a high mineral or alkali content However if possible you should refill the battery with distilled wate
143. hicle yours may drive and handle differently from your previous vehicle Use care until you become accustomed to its various features and driving characteristics Operate your vehicle within reasonable limits Sudden acceleration deceleration turning or combinations of these maneuvers can cause a vehicle to behave differently than anticipated Wheel Spin U Extreme acceleration can cause the rear wheels to spin perhaps resulting in reduced steering control If the wheels spin during vehicle start up shift to a different gear _ Automatic Overdrive 4R7OW use 2 Second Q Electronic 4 Speed Automatic Transmission E40D use 2 Second LJ Mazda R2 5 Speed Overdrive Manual use 2 Second Move forward slowly and evenly If this does not work try rocking the vehicle For 4x4 vehicles engage 4WD and try to drive away 210 High Speed Driving Ford Motor Company recommends obeying posted speed limits Z WARNING Driving too fast for conditions creates the possibility of loss of vehicle control Driving at very high speeds for extended periods of time may result in damage to vehicle components Speed limiter All models are equipped with an electronic engine control system EEC which limits the maximum engine speed and thus road speed in top gear Vehicle operation is normal since the controlled maximum speed is above posted highway speeds in North America Driving in Bad Weather Slippery roads
144. ht 218 Gross Vehicle Weight GVW If you add base curb weight and the weight of a load including passengers cargo and optional equipment being carried at a particular time you get the Gross Vehicle Weight GVW It is important to remember that GVW is not a limit or a specification If an owner loads up a vehicle and weighs it that s the GVW at that moment If the owner piles on more of a load and weighs it again that becomes the GVW until such time as the vehicle is unloaded Gross Vehicle Weight Rating GVWR To avoid overloading a vehicle the owner should observe the manufacturer s specified Gross Vehicle Weight Rating The GVWR is the maximum total weight of base vehicle passengers optional components and cargo that a particular vehicle was designed to carry Gross Axle Weight Rating GAWR We have all seen a car or a truck that is loaded down in the rear and riding high in the front This is a dangerous condition that usually means that the rear suspension components are under severe strain and that vehicle handling is impaired There is more to carrying a load than just payload or GVWR Your Safety Compliance Certification Label not only gives the GVWR it also gives the Gross Axle Weight Rating GAWR which is the carrying capacity for each axle system For trucks the rear axle will be designed to carry more weight than the front The rating is based on the carrying capacity of the lowest rated axl
145. ic rights and responsibilities If you lose your Warranty Information Booklet you can get a new one free of charge Contact any Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer or refer to the addresses and phone numbers on the first page of this owner guide Buying a Ford Extended Service Plan If you bought your vehicle in the U S you can buy a Ford Extended Service Plan for your vehicle This optional contract provides service protection for a longer period of time than the basic warranty that comes with your vehicle You do not have to buy this option when you buy your vehicle However your option to purchase the Ford Extended Service Plan runs out after 18 months or 18 000 miles See your dealer for more details about the Ford Extended Service Plan If you purchased a Canadian vehicle and did not take advantage of the Ford Extended Service Plan at the time of purchase you may still be eligible See your dealer for the details Special Notice NOTICE TO OWNERS OF UTILITY TYPE VEHICLES As with other vehicles of this type failure to operate this vehicle correctly may result in loss of control or an accident Be sure to read the Additional Special Driving Instructions for Utility Vehicles in this book and the special supplement included with four wheel drive vehicles entitled 4 Wheeling with Ford AMBULANCE PACKAGES NWARNING Do not use this vehicle as an ambulance Your Vehicle Identification Number VIN Your Vehicle Identifi
146. ide in your vehicle this generally includes children who are four years old or younger and who weigh 40 pounds 18 kg or less you must put them in safety seats that are made specially for children Safety belts alone do not provide maximum protection for these children Check your local and state laws for specific requirements Z WARNING Never let a passenger hold a child on his or her lap while the vehicle is moving The passenger cannot protect the child from injury in a collision 34 Z WARNING Passengers should not be allowed to ride in the cargo area Persons not riding in a seat with a fastened seat belt are much more likely to suffer serious injury in a collision Cargo should always be secured to prevent it from shifting and causing damage to the vehicle or harm to passengers Z WARNING Carefully follow all of the manufacturer s instructions included with the safety seat you put in your vehicle If you do not install and use the safety seat properly the child may be injured in a sudden stop or collision When possible put children in the rear seat of your vehicle Accident statistics suggest that children are safer when properly restrained in the rear seating positions than in the front seating positions Z WARNING Safety belts and seats can become hot in a vehicle that has been closed up in sunny weather they could burn a small child Check seat covers and buckles before you place a ch
147. ies that sometimes cause confusion Front Axle Reserve Capacity in Pounds On the sample label this value is given as 83 pounds 38 kgs Does this mean that you are limited to adding only 83 pounds 38 kgs of accessories to the front end capacity Not exactly This says that you can load 83 pounds 38 kgs of options on the front axle add 150 pound 68 kgs 223 passengers to all seating positions and add evenly distributed cargo in the box without exceeding the GAWR F It is possible to hang heavier equipment on the front as long as the vehicle owner operator compensates This can be accomplished if necessary by carrying fewer passengers less cargo or positioning cargo more toward the rear which has the effect of reducing the load on the front Keep in mind that the GAWR F GAWR R nor the GVWR should ever be exceeded Total Accessory Reserve Capacity in Pounds On the sample label this value is given as 112 pounds 51 kgs This is a number that is related to government crash test standards and only indirectly reflects on the amount of accessory weight that can be carried In the case of both these numbers 83 and 112 pounds 38 and 51 kgs the important thing to remember is that for safe operation an owner operator should calculate the amount and the distribution of all weights passengers accessory equipment and cargo These combined weights should fall below the vehicle s GVWR and GAWR Trailers
148. ild anywhere near them Z WARNING Never leave a child unattended in your vehicle 35 Safety Belts for Children Children who are too large for child safety seats should always wear safety belts See instructions with your child seat or contact its manufacturer to determine maximum size of child that will safely fit in the seat Z WARNING If safety belts are not properly worn and adjusted as described the risk of serious injury to the child in a collision will be much greater If the shoulder belt portion of one of the lap and shoulder belts can be positioned so that it does not cross or rest in front of the child s face or neck the child should wear the lap and shoulder belt Moving the child closer to the center of the vehicle may help provide a good shoulder belt fit Z WARNING If the shoulder belt cannot be properly positioned move the child to one of the seats with a lap belt only preferably in a rear seat and use the lap belt Lap belts and the lap belt portion of lap and shoulder belts should always be worn snugly and below the hips touching the child s thighs Z WARNING To reduce the risk of serious injury in a collision children should always ride with the seatback upright 36 Safety Seats for Children Use a safety seat that is recommended for the size and weight of the child Always follow the safety seat manufacturer s instructions when installing and using the safe
149. ing zone map 143 Zone map 2 Press and hold the MODE button until the VAR indicator appears in the display approximately 4 seconds 3 Release the MODE button The display will now show the current zone number that is stored in the compass 4 Press the MODE button repeatedly or press and hold in until the desired zone number appears in the display once it reaches 15 the next press of the button will set it to 1 5 Release the MODE button when the desired zone number is displayed After approximately three seconds the display will flash all segments and then return to normal operation Zone is now updated 144 Calibration adjustment 1 Find an open area that is free from steel structures and high voltage lines An open parking lot is a good example 2 Press and hold the MODE button until the CAL indicator appears in the display approximately 8 seconds NOTE You cannot perform calibration unless the display reads CAL 3 Release the MODE button 4 Once the CAL indicator has appeared drive the vehicle slowly less than 3 mph 5 km h in 360 circles until the CAL indicator turns off This will happen within 2 to 3 complete circles Map lamps The map lamps are located in the overhead console The driver and passenger side each has its own switch Front of vehicle v Passenger side i Driver side__Niesoes
150. is a voluntary independent dispute settlement program available free to owners or lessees of qualifying Ford Motor Company vehicles The Dispute Settlement Board may not be available in all states Ford Motor Company reserves the right to change eligibility limitations modify procedures and or to discontinue this process at any time without notice and without incurring obligations What Kind of Cases Does the Board Review The Board reviews all product performance and service complaints on Ford Mercury and Lincoln Cars and Ford and Mercury Light Trucks under warranty that have not been resolved by a dealer or Ford Motor Company The Board does not review issues involving QA non Ford product LJA non Ford dealership JA vehicle sales transaction LJA request for reimbursement of consequential expenses unless incidental to a service or product complaint being reviewed Items not covered by your warranty 258 Q Alleged liability claims Property damage where such damage is significant when compared to the economic loss alleged under the warranty dispute Cases currently in litigation Vehicles not used primarily for personal family or household purposes NOTE Complaints involving vehicles on which applicable express written new vehicle warranties have expired at receipt of your application are not eligible Eligibility may differ according to state law For example see the unique brochure for California
151. it may be necessary to slow down or even stop to shift from two wheel drive to 4x4 The initial shift from two wheel drive to 4x4 while the vehicle is moving can cause some momentary clunk and ratcheting sounds This is the front drivetrain coming up to speed and the automatic locking hubs engaging and is not a cause for concern Because of possible damage to powertrain components never shift from Two Wheel Drive to 4x4 with the rear wheels slipping To shift from 4x4 to Two Wheel Drive Push the 4x4 button the 4x4 lamp on the instrument cluster will go out indicating the vehicle is in Two Wheel Drive This can be done at any speed To disengage the automatic locking hubs operate the vehicle in Two Wheel Drive in the opposite direction for approximately 10 feet 3 meters in a straight line 198 For example If you were driving the vehicle forward in 4x4 the automatic locking hubs will disengage the next time the vehicle is driven in reverse in Two Wheel Drive for approximately 10 feet 3 meters in a straight line If you were driving the vehicle in reverse in 4x4 the automatic locking hubs will disengage the next time the vehicle is driven forward in Two Wheel Drive for approximately 10 feet 3 meters in a straight line Operating in two wheel drive mode with the hubs locked increases fuel consumption noise vibration and wear For prolonged two wheel drive operation on dry pavement disengagement of th
152. its stowed position and the retractor will automatically switch back to the vehicle sensitive locking mode for normal adult usage 47 Installing a Child Safety Seat at the Rear Center Seating Position with Locking Adjustable Lap Belt 1 Lengthen the lap belt To lengthen the belt hold the tongue so that its bottom is perpendicular to the direction of webbing while sliding the tongue up the webbing 2 Place the child safety seat in the center seating position 3 Route the tongue and webbing through the child seat according to the child seat manufacturer s instructions 4 Insert the belt tongue into the proper buckle for the center seating position until you hear a snap and feel it latch Make sure the tongue is securely fastened to the buckle by pulling on tongue 5 Push down on the child seat while pulling on the loose end of the lap belt webbing to tighten the belt 6 Before placing the child into child seat forcibly tilt the child seat from side to side and in forward directions to ensure that the seat is held securely in place If the child seat moves excessively repeat steps 5 through 6 or properly install the child seat in a different seating position 48 Installing Child Safety Seats at the Rear Outboard Seating Positions For lap and shoulder belts combination with cinch tongues Your vehicle is equipped with rear seat safety belts containing a cinch tongue The rear outboard safety belts
153. ity Use only the tire combinations recommended on the decal If you do not follow these precautions your vehicle may not drive properly and safely Z WARNING Make sure that all replacement tires are of the same size type load carrying capacity and tread design e g All Terrain etc as originally offered by Ford Z WARNING Do not replace your tires with high performance tires or larger size tires Z WARNING Failure to follow these precautions may adversely affect the handling of the vehicle and make it easier to lose control and roll over Tires that are larger or smaller than your vehicle s original tires may also affect the accuracy of your speedometer 308 Please note that the sizes in the following chart are typical for the type of tire To determine what specific size tires and rims are recommended by Ford for use on your vehicle refer to the Safety Compliance Certification Label on your vehicle Tire Size Designation m P235 75R 15 XL p 31 x 10 5R x 15C Tire identification chart Identifies passenger car tires T indicates temporary type tire Nominal section width in millimeters Height to width ratio of tire Identifies tire construction R Radial B Bias belted D Diagonal bias Rim diameter in inches Load rating SL Standard load XL Fxtra load Nominal overall diameter in inches Nominal section width in inches I
154. king brake fully and make sure that the gearshift is securely latched in P Park automatic transmission or in 1 First manual transmission Never leave your vehicle unattended while it is running If you do not take these precautions your vehicle may move unexpectedly and injure someone When the transfer case is in the N Neutral position the engine and transmission are disconnected from the rest of the driveline Therefore the vehicle is free to roll even if the automatic transmission is in P Park or the manual transmission is in gear Z WARNING Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the N Neutral position Always set the parking brake fully and turn off the ignition when leaving the vehicle To release the parking brake press the service brake pedal with your right foot and pull the parking brake release lever Z WARNING If the parking brake is fully released but the Brake System light remains on have the brakes checked immediately They may not be working properly 209 The parking brake is not designed to stop a moving vehicle but you can use the parking brake to stop your vehicle in an emergency if the normal brakes fail However since the parking brake applies only the rear brakes the stopping distance will increase greatly and the handling of your vehicle will be adversely affected Driving Under Special Conditions Tips for Safe Driving As with any new ve
155. l a single or multi clamp type bumper hitch or a hitch which attaches to the axle Underbody mounted hitches are acceptable if installed properly Follow towing instructions of a reputable rental agency Whenever a trailer hitch and hardware are removed make sure all mounting holes in the underbody are properly sealed to prevent noxious gases or water from entering Trailer Tow Step bumper The step bumper has a built in hitch and only requires a ball with a one inch shank diameter The step bumper has a limited Class III capability 4 000 lb 1814 kg trailer weight and 400 Ib 180 kg tongue weight 229 NOTE The rated capacities as shown in this guide for trailer towing with the factory bumper are only valid when the trailer hitch ball is installed directly into the ball hole in the bumper Addition of bracketry to either lower the hitch ball position or extend the hitch ball rearward will significantly increase the loads on the bumper and its attachments This can result in the failure of the bumper or the bumper attachments Use of any type of hitch extensions should be considered abuse If it is necessary to relocate the trailer hitch ball position a frame mounted trailer hitch must be installed Safety Chains Always use safety chains between your vehicle and trailer Cross chains under the trailer tongue and allow slack for turning corners Connect safety chains to the vehicle frame or hook retainers Never attach c
156. l click when it is fully tightened Running Out of Fuel If your vehicle runs out of fuel try to stop on level ground away from traffic Add at least two gallons 8 liters of fuel to start your vehicle again If your vehicle is not on level ground you may need as much as five gallons 20 liters of fuel to start it 288 You may need to crank the engine several times before the fuel system starts to pump fuel from the tank to the engine Fuel Economy Fuel economy is an estimate of the efficiency of your vehicle and can be calculated as Miles Per Gallon MPG or Liters Per 100 Kilometers L 100K Do not calculate fuel economy during your vehicle s break in period This would not be an accurate estimate of how much fuel your vehicle will normally use To calculate fuel economy 1 Fill the tank completely and record the inital odometer reading 2 Every time you buy fuel record the amount in gallons or liters purchased 3 After at least three to five tankfuls fill the fuel tank and record the final odometer reading 4 Use these equations to calculate your fuel economy Q English MPG total miles gallons used Metric L 100K liters used x 100 total kilometers Comparisons With EPA Fuel Economy Estimates EPA fuel economy figures are obtained from laboratory tests under simulated road conditions and may not reflect the actual conditions you experience or your style of driving The E
157. l transmission Clubs ke oe eh eh Se BO Se og driving ec a Ee ee fluid checking and adding lubricant specifications shifting gears 2 2 ew we Shift speeds 2 o Master cylinder brakes Mileage calculating fuel economy Mirrors automatic dimming rearview mirror dual electric remote control PEATVICW e e na e ie te ter whl A ES we A side view mirrors manual Motorcraft parts 2 2 0 N National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 2 aa O Octane rating Odometer 2 2 ee ee Off road driving 4 wheel drive Oil tilter e cor Loi a in Seti oi ll rg E Oil see Engine oil 2 2 On board diagnostic OBD II system Order forms service information Overdrive lt a oa a a oa S 374 Index Overhead console compass temperature display 142 map lamps 145 storage compartment 146 P Panic alarm feature remote entry system 122 Parking brake operation o 208 warning light 76 Parts see Motorcraft Parts 346 PCV valve specifications 346 Power distribution box see Fuses 326 Power door locks 121 Power features door locks 2 o 121 lumbar support 134 MITOLS ct At ahd te Lens Hh RE me 139 windows 08 126 127 Power point electrical outlet
158. lass is completely down The lockout also prevents the glass from being raised unless the tailgate is completely latched in the closed position Z WARNING When driving your vehicle make sure that the tailgate door and window are closed to prevent exhaust fumes from being drawn into the vehicle This will also prevent passengers and cargo from falling out 120 If you must drive with the rear window open U Adjust your climate control system to force outside air into your vehicle Completely open the outside air vents if your vehicle is so equipped You can prevent the tailgate from accidentally opening by raising the glass one inch from the fully opened position Power Door Locks If equipped The power door lock switches are located in the front doors To lock all doors push the switch marked L To unlock all doors push the switch marked U The manual door locks will override the power door lock controls Press to Mirror control lower E Press to raise Press to La Or windows unlock eek Power door lock controls Remote Entry System If equipped If your vehicle has the remote entry system you can lock or unlock the vehicle doors without using a key The remote also has a personal alarm feature The buttons for the system are located on the two hand held transmitters that came with your vehicle 121 The system will work with up to four transmitters Your vehicle came with two transmit
159. ld soap solution that is recommended for cleaning upholstery or carpets Do not bleach or dye the belt webbing because this may weaken it Air Bag Supplemental Restraint System SRS Driver air bag Your vehicle is equipped with a driver side air bag supplemental restraint system located in the steering wheel and identified by the letters SRS in the center of the wheel 25 The driver air bag is a Supplemental Restraint System SRS provided in addition to the driver lap shoulder belt and is designed to supplement the protection provided to a properly belted driver in moderate to severe frontal collisions The supplemental air bag system does not provide restraint to the lower body The Importance of Wearing Safety Belts Z WARNING Safety belts must be worn by all vehicle occupants to be properly restrained and help reduce the risk of injury in a collision Z WARNING All occupants of the vehicle including the driver should always wear their safety belts even when an air bag Supplemental Restraint System is provided There are four very important reasons to use safety belts even with an air bag system Use your safety belts to L help keep you in the proper seating position away from the air bag when it inflates reduce the risk of harm in rollover side or rear impact collisions because an air bag is not designed to inflate in such situations reduce the risk of harm in frontal collisions tha
160. lder belt Figure 4 53 7 Grasp belt close to child seat and pull on the shoulder belt portion of the combination lap shoulder belt then allow the belt to retract and remove all slack to securely tighten the child safety seat in the vehicle See Figure 5 Front of Shoulder belt portion vehicle of the combination lap and shoulder belt Child seat Pull on the shoulder belt portion of the safety belt Lap belt portion of the combination lap 3 and shoulder belt Figure 5 54 Before placing the child into the child seat forcibly tilt the child seat from side to side and in forward directions to make sure that the seat is held securely in place See Figures 6 and 7 If the child seat moves excessively repeat steps 6 through 8 or properly install the child seat in a different seating position Tilt child seat Front of vehicle Shoulder belt portion of the combination A lap and shoulder belt 4 Lap belt portion of the combination lap and shoulder belt 55 Tug the seat Front o g A a forward and backward Lap belt portion of the combination lap p and shoulder belt E x 56 Figure 7 Check from time to time to be sure that there is no slack in the lap shoulder belt The shoulder belt must be snug to keep the lap belt tight during a collision Attaching Safety Seats With Tether Straps General Instructions Some manufacturers make safety seats that include an upper tether strap that goes
161. le you are fastened in the seat belt the combination lap and shoulder belt adjusts to your movement However if you brake hard turn hard or if your vehicle receives an impact of 5 mph 8 km h or more the lap and shoulder belt will become locked and help reduce your forward movement Adjustable Lap Belts Without Retractors On the center position of the front and rear three passenger bench seats you will find a lap belt without a retractor but does have a locking adjustable tongue Shorten this belt and fasten it to buckle when you are not using it To lengthen the belt tip the tongue at a right angle to the belt and pull the belt over your lap until the tongue reaches the buckle Release button Fastening occupant safety lap belts To fasten the belt pull the belt across your hips and insert the tongue into the correct buckle on your seat until you hear a snap and feel it latch Make sure the buckle is securely fastened by pulling tongue 19 Adjust the belt so that it fits snugly and as low as possible around the hips If you need to lengthen the belt unfasten it and repeat the procedure above If you need to shorten the belt pull on the loose end of the webbing To unfasten the belt 1 Push the release button on the buckle This allows the tongue to unlatch from the buckle Webbing Belene Buckle 9 Release button Webbing Webbing Buckle Cinch tongue Unfastening the rear outboar
162. lear state To turn the mirror on push the On Off switch located on the bottom of the mirror to latch it in the ON position The button will be latched in the up position and at night a low intensity green light will be visible from the button when the mirror is turned on To turn the mirror off 136 push the On Off switch again and the button will unlatch shutting off the light and the mirror will be off Demonstration The mirror s operation may be demonstrated by simulating glare as follows 1 Cover the forward facing sensor located on the right side of the mirror back with a dark preferably black cloth Hold the dark cloth over the sensor until you notice the mirror glass start to darken to the non glare state If the surrounding lighting conditions are too dark it may be necessary to shine additional lighting such as from a flashlight on the rearward sensor located on the glass face 2 Remove the cloth and shut off the flashlight if applicable and the glass will return to the clear reflective stage One important safety feature is that the mirror automatically returns to the normal position whenever the vehicle is placed in R Reverse when the mirror is in the ON position This feature ensures a bright clear view in the mirror when backing up Outside Mirrors Manual Control Adjust outside mirrors with the door closed and the seat adjusted for comfort and proper vehicle control Move the mirrors for
163. ler must not exceed the Gross Combined Weight Rating GCWR 227 Manual Transmissions TRAILER TOWING TABLE 4x4 MANUAL TRANSMISSION GCWR Gross Combined Weight Rating Trailer Weights Trailer Mia Rear yo Weight Frontal Axle Range Area of Ratio a oe Lb Kg Trailer F 0 Maximum For high altitude operation reduce GCW by 2 per 1 000 ft 300 meters elevation For definition of terms used in this table see UNDERSTANDING LOADING TOWING INFORMATION earlier in this section To determine the maximum trailer weight designed for your particular vehicle as equipped follow the section called CALCULATING THE LOAD earlier in this section Maximum trailer weights shown The combined weight of the completed towing vehicle including hitch passengers and cargo and the loaded trailer must not exceed the Gross Combined Weig i Required equipment Super Cooling is required with trailers over 2 000 Ib 907 kg Super Cooling and Handling Suspension Package or trailer towing package is required with trailers over 3 500 lb 1587 kg 228 Preparing to Tow For your safety and for the good of your vehicle use the right equipment for the type of trailer you tow Also make sure that all towing equipment is properly attached to your vehicle If you are not certain that you are using the right equipment in the proper manner see your Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer Hitches Do not instal
164. light nor the chime will come on A Safety belt warning light symbol Check Engine Warning Light The Powertrain On Board Diagnostic II OBD Il system consists of the hardware and software necessary to monitor the operation of the powertrain The OBD II system is designed to check the function of the vehicles powertrain control system during normal operation If an emission problem is detected the Check Engine Warning Light in the cluster is turned on 78 Check engine warning light symbol Modification or additions to the vehicle may cause incorrect operation of the OBD II system Additions such as burglar alarms cellular phones and CB radios must be carefully installed Do not install these devices by tapping into or running wires close to powertrain control system wires or components The light comes on briefly when you turn the ignition key to ON but it should turn off when the engine starts If the light does not come on when you turn the ignition to ON or if it comes on and stays on when you are driving have your vehicle serviced as soon as possible This indicates a possible problem with one of the vehicle s emission control systems You do not need to have your vehicle towed in If the light turns on and off at one 1 second intervals while you are driving the vehicle it means that the engine is misfiring If this condition persists damage could occur to the engine or catalytic convertor Have your vehicle se
165. lly shut off any time the engine is shut off NOTE Never use sharp instruments or window cleaners with abrasives to clean the inside of your rear window If you do you may damage the heating elements that are bonded to the inside of the rear window and cause damage to the rear window defroster The Interior and Exterior Lights Turning On the Exterior Lights To turn on your headlamps parking lamps marker lamps and tail lamps use the headlamp switch to the left of the steering column 1 Pull the headlamp control knob toward you to the first position Parking lamps tail lamps and marker lamps are now on 2 Pull the headlamp control knob toward you to the outer position Headlamps are now on in addition to the above 3 Rotate the knob when it is in an on position to brighten or dim the instrument panel lamps Rotate fully counterclockwise to operate courtesy and cargo lamps 98 The parking lamps tail lamps and marker lamps are ON Headlamps pena a lamps tail lamps and marker lamps are ON Rotate the knob when the headlamps are in one of the two ON positions for dimming or brightening the instrument panel lamps Rotate fully counterclockwise to operate courtesy and cargo lamps Headlamp switch Cleaning the Exterior Lamps Do not use dry paper towel chemical solvents or abrasive cleaners to clean the lamps as these may cause scratches or crack the lamps Daytime Running Light System Canadi
166. m h and tap the COAST switch 5 times your vehicle speed will decrease and set at 60 mph 96 km h To reset the speed control to a higher speed you can follow any of these procedures Q Accelerate to the desired speed using the accelerator pedal then press the SET ACCEL switch and release it immediately 114 Press and hold the SET ACCEL switch until the vehicle accelerates to the desired speed then release the switch _ TAP UP This allows you to increase your current speed in increments of 1 mph 1 6 km h by a momentary tap of the SET ACCEL switch Multiple taps of the SET ACCEL switch will increase your vehicle speed 1 mph 1 6 km h for each tap For example if you are currently set at 60 mph 96 km h and tap the SET ACCEL switch 5 times your vehicle speed will increase and set at 65 mph 104 km h Turning the Speed Control Off You can cancel the speed control while you are driving L Press the OFF switch The speed control is off If you want to resume speed control press the ON switch and reset the speed control by pressing the SET ACCEL button Press the clutch pedal slightly if equipped The speed control is suspended but you can reset it by pressing SET ACCEL or return to the previous set speed with the RESUME switch Q Press the brake pedal slightly The speed control is suspended but you can reset it by pressing SET ACCEL or return to the previous set speed with the RESUME switch In
167. map lamp switch map lamp switch Map lamps Eddie Bauer only 145 Storage Compartment The storage compartment can be accessed by pushing the OPEN button The door will open approximately one inch then it can be manually moved to the full open position The compartment can be used to store a variety of items such as tissues parking pass cigarettes or sunglasses Use as Garage Door Opener The door can be converted from Utility storage to a housing and means of actuating a variety of aftermarket garage door opener transmitters Removal of storage clip In order to convert the door simply remove the utility storage clip from the back side of the door as shown in the following illustration Storage clip 146 Installing aftermarket transmitter Place the piece of Velcro hook onto your aftermarket transmitter opposite side as that of the actuator button Place the transmitter into the console housing button down as shown Place the height adapters provided into the back side of the GARAGE button as needed Some larger transmitters will not need the adapters and some smaller ones may need two adapters The transmitter can now be activated without opening the door Simply depress the GARAGE button 147 Power Point Electrical Outlet The power point outlet is located on the instrument panel to the right of the shift lever This outlet should be u
168. ment floor covering or insulation do not let passengers ride in your truck in a manner that allows contact between skin and the metal floor If other than Ford or Motorcraft or Ford authorized remanufactured parts are used for maintenance replacement or for the service of components affecting emissions control the owner should be assured that such parts are warranted by their manufacturer to be equivalent to genuine Ford Motor Company parts in performance and durability Please consult your warranty information booklet for complete warranty information Watch for fluid leaks strange odors smoke loss of oil pressure the charge warning light the check engine light or the temperature warning light These sometimes indicate that the emission system is not working properly 340 Do not make any unauthorized changes to your vehicle or engine Changes that cause more unburned fuel to reach the exhaust system can increase the temperature of the engine or exhaust system By law anyone who manufactures repairs services sells leases trades vehicles or supervises a fleet of vehicles is not permitted to intentionally remove an emission control device or prevent it from working In some of the United States and in Canada vehicle owners may be liable if their emission control device is removed or is prevented from working Do not drive your vehicle if it does not operate properly See your dealer if the engine runs on for m
169. mmed for the lost transmitter This is necessary to prevent further unauthorized use of the lost transmitter 124 You can also purchase additional transmitters up to 4 transmitters can be used from your dealer You will need to take all your transmitters to the dealer so they can program them to the remote entry system all at the same time Illuminated Entry System If equipped This system will provide illumination of the vehicle s interior courtesy lamps when either outside front door handle is pulled or when the Remote Entry System is used to unlock the door or sound the Personal Alarm The system will automatically turn off after approximately 25 seconds or when the ignition is turned to the START or ACCESSORY position NOTE The inside lights will not turn off if you have turned them on with the dimmer knob or if any door is open Battery Saver with Remote Entry If equipped When the ignition is turned off the vehicle will turn off battery voltage to all of these lights after 40 minutes glove box engine compartment overhead console mirror courtesy and interior including cargo lamps This will prevent draining of the battery if these lights have been left on inadvertently or if a door is not completely closed Battery voltage to these lamps will be restored when the remote entry transmitter is used any door is opened or the ignition key is turned on again 125 Windows Tailgate Window The switc
170. movement The front seat belt systems can also be made to lock by jerking on the shoulder belt NOTE The rear belts cannot be made to lock up by jerking on shoulder belt After you get into your vehicle close the door and lock it Then adjust the seat to the position that suits you best To fasten the belt Pull the combination lap shoulder belt from the retractor so that the shoulder portion of the belt crosses your shoulder and chest Be sure the belt is not twisted If it is remove the twist Insert the belt tongue into the proper buckle until you hear a snap and feel it latch Make sure the tongue is securely fastened to the buckle by pulling on tongue Webbing Release button Tongue Buckle 17 Release button Webbing Webbing Buckle Cinch tongue Z WARNING Use the shoulder belt on the outside shoulder only Never wear the shoulder belt under the arm Never swing it around the neck over the inside shoulder Never use a single belt for more than one person Failure to follow these precautions could increase the risk and or severity of injury in a collision To tighten the lap portion of the belt pull up on the shoulder belt until it fits you snugly The belt should rest as low on your hips as possible Due to folding rear seats sometimes the buckles and tongues toward the center of the vehicle may be hidden by the rear edge of the seat cushion Pull them out so they will be accessible 18 Whi
171. ms Ford cannot assume responsibility for any adverse effects or damage that may result if you use this equipment FLEET OWNERS SERVICE TECHNICIANS To purchase available technical Service Information Component Service Manuals Video Tape Training and Text Training Manuals request Service Training Materials Catalog 0000 006SPD from FORD SERVICE PUBLICATIONS POST OFFICE BOX 07150 DETROIT MICH 48207 or call 313 865 5000 Extension 264 1996 Bronco Owner Manual Order Form PUBLICATION FORM NO DESCRIPTION FCS 12107 98 1996 Bronco Service Manual 1996 Powertrain Control FCS 12137 96 1996 Light Truck Service Specifications 1996 Bronco Electrical amp id ls Vacuum Troubleshooting Manual Ford and the American Dream VID OM BO 50 Minutes of Historic Nostalgic Videotape NOTE For publications prior to year shown above write for availability to the address shown below Please allow ample time for postal service delivery U S RESIDENTS Make checks payable to HELM INCORPORATED MAIL ORDERTO HELM INCORPORATED P O Box 07150 Detroit Michigan 48207 OR ORDERTOLL FREE 1 800 782 4356 Monday Friday 8 00 A M 6 00 PM EST For Credit Card Holder Orders Only CANADIAN RESIDENTS Make cheques payable to Ford Motor Company of Canada Ltd MAIL ORDER TO Ford Motor Company of Canada Ltd Service Publications PO Box 1580 Station B Mississauga Ontario Canada L4Y 4G3 OR ORDER TOLL FREE 1 80
172. n intake valves preventing your fuel system from gumming up when your vehicle is not used for long periods of time L preventing your engine from knocking and pinging It should not be necessary to add any aftermarket products to your fuel tank if you continue to use a high quality fuel Gasolines for clean air Fuels in certain areas of the country are required to contain oxygenates to improve air quality Common oxygenates are ethanol or grain alcohol blended at no more than 10 methanol or wood alcohol blended at no more than 5 with cosolvents and additives and MTBE or methyl tertiary butyl ether blended at no more than 15 Reformulated gasoline is also required in certain areas of the U S These fuels are designed to further reduce the emissions from your vehicle 285 Generally you should not experience difficulties operating your vehicle on reformulated gasoline or on fuels containing oxygenates We encourage you to use these fuels Safety Information Relating to Automotive Fuels Z WARNING Automotive fuels can cause serious injury or death if misused or mishandled Gasoline and other automotive fuels are extremely flammable Turn your vehicle off and do not smoke while refueling your vehicle Keep sparks and other sources of ignition away from fuels Automotive fuels can be harmful or fatal if swallowed Further gasoline may be blended with methanol Even small amounts of methanol
173. n lap shoulder safety belt for front seat passenger and a locking cinch tongue for rear seat outboard passengers Dual Locking Mode Retractors Vehicle Sensitive Emergency Locking Mode In this operating mode the shoulder belt retractor will allow the occupant freedom of movement locking tight only on hard braking hard cornering or impacts of approximately 5 mph 8 km h or more The front seat belt retractor can also be made to lock by pulling jerking on the belt Automatic Locking Mode In this operating mode the shoulder belt retractor will be automatically locked and remain locked when the combination lap shoulder safety belt is buckled and does not allow the occupant freedom of movement This mode provides the following UA tight lap shoulder belt fit on occupant Child seat infant carrier installation restraint Z WARNING Rear facing infant seats should never be placed in the front seat This mode must be used when installing a child seat on the front passenger seat and rear outboard seats where dual locking retractors are provided 13 To switch the retractor from the emergency locking mode to the automatic locking mode perform the following steps 1 Buckle the lap shoulder combination belt 2 Grasp the shoulder portion of the belt and pull downward until all of the belt is extracted and when allowed to retract a clicking sound will be heard At this time the belt retrac
174. n of the action you want done to resolve your concern Should your application NOT qualify for review an explanation will be mailed to you 261 Ford of Canada does not have a Dispute Settlement Board If you have a problem that cannot be resolved by an agreement among you Ford of Canada and the Ford dealer contact the Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan CAMVAP In many areas of Canada CAMVAP will help resolve the problem and if necessary will arrange for the matter to be arbitrated Reporting Safety Defects U S Only If you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death you should immediately inform the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NHTSA in addition to notifying Ford Motor Company If NHTSA receives similar complaints it may open an investigation and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles it may order a recall and remedy campaign However NHTSA cannot become involved in individual problems between you your dealer or Ford Motor Company To contact NHTSA you may either call the Auto Safety Hotline toll free at 1 800 424 9393 or 366 0123 in the Washington D C area or write to NHTSA U S Department of Transportation 400 Seventh Street Washington D C 20590 You can also obtain other information about motor vehicle safety from the Hotline 262 Getting Help Outside the U S and Canada Before you export
175. n the eyes remove contact lenses if worn flush with large amounts of water for 15 minutes and seek medical attention You should be particularly careful if you are taking the medication Antabuse or other forms of disulfiram for the treatment of alcoholism There is a possibility that breathing the vapors of a gasoline methanol blend or skin contact with such a blend may cause the same kind of adverse reaction as drinking an alcoholic beverage In sensitive individuals serious personal injury or sickness could result Consult a physician promptly if you experience an adverse reaction 287 Filling the fuel tank Z WARNING Do not overfill the fuel tank The pressure in an overfilled tank may cause leakage and lead to fuel spray and fire To fill the fuel tank properly NOTE Extinguish all lit cigarettes other smoking materials and any open flames before fueling your vehicle 1 Remove the fuel cap by following the instructions above under Removing the Fuel Cap in this chapter Proceed to add fuel to the tank only if your vehicle is on level ground 2 Make sure that you pump unleaded fuel and put the nozzle all the way inside the fuel filler pipe 3 If you spill any fuel on the body of your vehicle clean it off immediately The fuel may dull or soften the paint if you do not wash it off 4 Replace the fuel cap completely when you are finished Turn it clockwise 1 4 turn until it is tight It wil
176. ndicates radial Rim diameter in inches Load range 309 Z WARNING Use of aftermarket wheel assemblies may damage your vehicle or cause accidents resulting in serious injuries Wheel and Tire Matching See an authorized tire dealer for proper servicing procedures Wheels and tires must be properly removed matched and remounted to maintain the best possible ride Snow Tires and Chains The tires on your vehicle have all weather treads that provide traction in rain or snow However during the winter months in some climates you may need to use snow tires and occasionally chains for your tires Z WARNING Snow tires must be the same size and grade as the tires you currently have on your vehicle Use chains on the tires only in an emergency or if the law requires them where you live If you choose to use chains on your vehicle s tires be aware of the following Make sure the chains are the right size for your tires Use only SAE Class S chains Other types may damage your vehicle Put the chains on tightly with the ends held down securely Verify that no chain touches any wiring brake lines or fuel lines Follow the chain manufacturer s instructions 310 UDrive slowly If you can hear the chains rub or bang against your vehicle stop the vehicle and tighten the chains If you continue to hear the chains rub or bang against your vehicle remove the chains to prevent damage to your ve
177. nds after the starter stops then try again Whenever you start your vehicle release the key as soon as the engine starts Excessive cranking could damage the starter or flood the engine After you start the engine let it idle for a few seconds Keep your foot on the brake pedal and put the gearshift lever in gear Release the parking brake Slowly release the brake pedal and drive away in the normal manner NOTE Your vehicle is equipped with a brake shift interlock feature This feature prevents you from shifting from P Park unless you have the brake pedal depressed The ignition must be in the ON position If you cannot shift from P Park with the brake pedal depressed 1 Apply the parking brake Remove the key Insert the key and rotate one position clockwise ignition in the OFF position 4 Apply the brake pedal and shift to N Neutral If the vehicle is shifted to P Park you must repeat the previous steps 5 Start the vehicle If you need to shift out of P Park by using the alternate procedure described above it is possible that a fuse has blown and that your brakelamps may also not be functional Please 66 refer to the chapter titled Servicing Your Bronco in this Owner Guide for instructions on checking and replacing fuses Z WARNING DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE UNTIL YOU VERIFY THAT THE BRAKELAMPS ARE WORKING For cold or warm engines If the engine still does not start after two
178. neral manager of the dealership In most cases you will have your concern resolved at this level 256 If you are away from home when your vehicle needs to be serviced or if you need more help than the dealer gave you contact the Ford Customer Assistance Center to find an authorized dealership that may be able to help In the U S contact Ford Motor Company Customer Assistance Center 300 Renaissance Center P O Box 43360 Detroit Michigan 48243 1 800 392 3673 FORD TDD for the hearing impaired 1 800 232 5952 If you live in Canada and have any questions or concerns that the dealership cannot answer contact the Customer Assistance Centre Customer Assistance Centre Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited P O Box 2000 Oakville Ontario L6J 5E4 1 800 565 3673 FORD Please have the following information available when contacting Ford Customer Assistance U your telephone number both business and home the name of the dealer and the city where the dealership is located the year and make of your vehicle the date purchased the current mileage on your vehicle 257 U your Vehicle Identification Number VIN listed on your owner card If you still have a service or product complaint you may wish to contact the Dispute Settlement Board U S only or the Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan CAMVAP in Canada The Dispute Settlement Board U S Only The Dispute Settlement Board
179. ngue and belt webbing together and again pull out as much of the belt as possible Then let go of the lap portion of the belt webbing 4 While holding the shoulder and lap belt portions together route the tongue and webbing through the child seat according to the child seat manufacturer s instructions See Figure 2 Be sure that the belt webbing is not twisted Lap belt portion of Front of the combination lap vehicle AY and shoulder belt fi UN Child seat Sn 4 LIA z VA f S gt S we metal portion Tongue Mi gt e of the tongue cover Figure 2 51 5 Insert the belt tongue into the proper buckle for that seating position until you hear a snap and feel it latch Make sure the tongue is securely latched to the buckle by pulling on the tongue See Figure 3 y E Shoulder belt portion Child F of the combination lap seat and shoulder belt Tongue cover Y Safety belt buckle Front of i vehicle Lap belt portion of the combination lap and shoulder belt Figure 3 52 6 Push down on the child seat and pull up on the shoulder belt portion to tighten the lap belt portion of the combination lap and shoulder belt See Figure 4 Pull up on the shoulder Shoulder belt portion belt to tighten the lap i of the combination lap portion of the belt and shoulder belt Front of bi vehicle f 2 y Safety belt buckle Lap belt portion of the Tongue cover combination lap and shou
180. ntrols on the radio are also used with the CD player Refer to earlier operating instructions on these controls How to insert a disc and begin play Insert one disc label side up into the disc opening When inserted the disc automatically loads into the unit and play starts at the beginning of the first track selection When the disc reaches the end the disc player automatically returns to the beginning of the disc and resumes playing NOTE Once a disc is inserted the disc opening is secured to prevent the accidental insertion of a second disc NOTE The CD player has heat protection circuitry to protect the laser diode If the temperature of the player reaches 167 F 75 C the heat detection circuit will shut off the player and TOO HOT will scroll in the display for approximately five seconds radio will resume playing When the temperature returns to normal operating range the CD player will again be operational How to stop and restart the CD player When a disc is loaded the unit automatically enters the play mode and the play indicator gt illuminates To stop temporarily press the PLAY STOP button or the AM FM button The stop indicator J in the display illuminates and operation returns to the radio mode To resume CD play press the PLAY STOP button once again 157 NOTE If the ignition key is turned OFF during play and then is set to the ON or ACCESSORY position the CD play
181. on slippery roads or to provide additional engine braking on downgrades This position provides 2 Second gear operation only When to use 1 Low Use 1 Low to provide maximum engine braking on steep downgrades Upshifts from 1 Low can be_made by manually shifting to 2 Second or Overdrive Selection of 1 Low gear provides only low gear operation from start up Selection of 1 Low while at higher speeds provides a shift to second gear and a shift to first gear will occur after the vehicle decelerates to the proper speed 180 P Park Always come to a complete stop before you shift into P Park This position locks the transmission and prevents the rear wheels from turning To securely latch the gearshift in the P Park position pull it toward you push it completely counterclockwise against the stop and then push it toward the instrument panel The gearshift is securely latched in P Park if you cannot rotate it in a clockwise direction without lifting it toward you Z WARNING Always set the parking brake fully and make sure that the gearshift is securely latched in P Park When the transfer case is in the N Neutral position the engine and transmission are disconnected from the rest of the driveline Therefore the vehicle is free to roll even if the automatic transmission is in P Park or the manual transmission is in gear Z WARNING Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the trans
182. opening Hot steam may blow out or hot engine coolant may even splash out Freezing Protection The factory installed solution of Ford Premium Cooling System Fluid and water will protect your vehicle to 35 F 37 C Check the freeze protection rating of the engine coolant at least once a year just before winter Add engine coolant only to the recovery reservoir If the coolant level is low add to the reservoir a 50 50 mixture of water and the type of engine coolant that Ford specifies You may add water by itself only in an emergency but you should replace it with a 50 50 mixture as soon as possible Ford Premium Cooling System Fluid is an optimized formula that will protect all metals and rubber elastomers used in Ford engines for four years or 50 000 miles 80 000 km It is not necessary and not recommended to use supplemental coolant additives in your gasoline powered vehicle These additives may harm your engine cooling system Follow the recommended service interval for changing your engine coolant NOTE When you change or add engine coolant it is important to maintain your engine coolant concentration between 40 11 F 24 C and 60 62 F 52 C depending on your local climate conditions Below 40 you will lose freeze protection and above 60 your engine may overheat on a warm day 297 NOTE Do not use an engine coolant that does not meet all 14 requirements of Ford Specification ESE M97B44 A
183. or shift slowly or you may notice some sign of fluid leakage the fluid level should be checked NOTE Except E40D transmission there is no 30 000 mile 48 000 km sheduled transmission fluid change requirement Transmission fluid filter and seal assembly should be changed every 21 000 miles 34 000 km only under any of the following conditions LJExtended periods of high speed driving during hot weather at or above 90 F 30 C Towing a trailer for distances over 1 000 miles 8 1 600 km per trip LJ Accumulating 5 000 miles 8 000 km or more per month 313 Continuous operation and or extensive idling a delivery service as an example U Operating in severe dust conditions NOTE Use of a transmission fluid other than specified could result in transmission malfunction and or failure Refer to Adding automatic transmission fluid Refill capacities and lubricant specifications for further information Checking the Automatic Transmission Fluid It is preferable to check the transmission fluid level at normal operating temperature 150 F 170 F 66 C 77 C after approximately 20 miles 32 km of driving However if necessary you can check the fluid level without having to drive 20 miles 32 km to obtain a normal operating temperature if outside temperatures are above 50 F 10 C NOTE If the vehicle has been operated for an extended period at high speeds or in city traffic d
184. ore than five seconds after you shut it off or if it misfires surges stalls or backfires Information about your vehicle s emission control system is on the Vehicle Emission Control Information decal located on or near the engine This decal identifies engine displacement and gives some tune up specifications Readiness for Inspection Maintenance Testing In some localities it may become a legal requirement to pass an Inspection Maintenance I M test of the On Board Diagnostic OBD II system If the vehicle s powertrain system or its battery has just been serviced the OBD II system is reset to a not ready for I M testing condition To prepare for I M testing the law specifies a need for additional mixed city and highway driving to complete the check of the OBD II system As soon as all of the OBD II system checks are successfully completed the OBD II system is set to the ready condition The amount 341 of driving required to reach the ready condition varies with individual driving patterns To complete this requirement in the minimum amount of time refer to the OBD II Drive Cycle defined below If the vehicle owner cannot or does not want to do the additional driving required by law a service center can perform this drive cycle as it would any other type of repair work OBD II Drive Cycle The engine must be warmed up and at operating temperature before proceeding with the drive modes of the following OBD II
185. oroe do ee 86 Starting your vehicle preparing to start your vehicle 64 starting a cold engine 65 starting after a collision 69 starting awarmengine 66 Steering power 2 2 0 187 Index 377 Steering wheel A Ee ey cS at 110 speed controls 111 tH a eet OE ah a WEG Seo 110 Storage compartments center console 140 overhead storage compartment 146 Storing your vehicle 351 Supplemental air bag readiness light 81 Supplemental Restraint System SRS 25 T Tailgates Cit ay as eee Se eS 119 Tail lamps cleaning 99 Temperature control see Climate control 90 Testing the warning lights 2 64 Tether anchor installation see Child restraints 57 Tires de 2 ee ee 241 checking the pressure 304 A wl Be hoe E 311 inspection and maintenance 304 replacing 2 e y ee 307 HOTALING Y a e al Be RT oa 305 snow tires and chains 310 Spare tres s ss Be eat te Sead oe bates S 241 storing your vehicle 353 wheel and tire matching 310 Towing your vehicle with a tow truck 251 Trailer Towing 2 2 2 215 Transmission fluid refill capacities 344 Transfer case fluid checking 2 2 316 lever operated 2 2 189 touch drive electric shift 196 378 Index Transmission automatic operation 176 fluid ch
186. our tires may fail or go flat Ford Motor Company recommends obeying posted speed limits Z WARNING Driving too fast for conditions creates the possibility of loss of vehicle control Driving at very high speeds for extended periods of time may result in damage to vehicle components 303 Checking the pressure of the tires At least once a month check the pressure in all your vehicle s tires including the spare Use an accurate tire pressure gauge Check the tire pressure when tires are cold that is after the vehicle has been parked for at least one hour or has been driven less than 3 miles 5 km You can find the proper cold pressure on the Safety Compliance Certification Label Z WARNING Improperly inflated tires can affect vehicle handling and can fail suddenly possibly resulting in loss of vehicle control Tire inspection and maintenance Inspect the tire treads and remove stones nails glass or other objects that may be wedged in the tread grooves Check for holes or cuts that may permit air to leak from the tire and make the necessary repairs Inspect the tire side walls for cuts bruises and other damage If you suspect internal damage to the tire have it demounted and checked You may need to repair or replace it Wheel inspection and maintenance Check for damage that would affect the runout of the wheels Wobble or shimmy will eventually damage the wheel bearings Front wheel bearing
187. our vehicle has speed control do not use it on slippery roads You could lose control of your vehicle and could injure someone 117 Features Your vehicle has a variety of features designed for your comfort convenience and safety Read this chapter to find out about standard and optional features Doors Anti theft front door lock knobs Anti theft lock knobs are designed to preclude unlocking the door by pulling up on the bullet type lock knob To unlock and open the front door from the inside of the vehicle pull on the inside door handle Tailgate To open the tailgate first lower the tailgate window Next lift the latch handle from the inside tailgate panel of your vehicle and lower the tailgate To close the tailgate lift it and push forward with enough force to latch the assembly securely in position When open the tailgate load should not exceed 500 lbs 227 kgs If you want to load heavy items onto your vehicle Ford recommends that you load them one at a time directly on the bed floor to avoid damage to the tailgate or its supports 119 For trucks with a swing away spare tire carrier you must release the carrier and swing it out of the way before lowering the tailgate See the following illustration Release handle Bronco tailgate operation Latch lockout system for the tailgate The tailgate is equipped with a latch lockout system which prevents you from opening it unless the g
188. our way of life We are a team We must treat one another with trust and respect Dealers and suppliers are our partners We must maintain mutually beneficial relationships with dealers suppliers and our other business associates Q Integrity is never compromised Our conduct worldwide must be pursued in a manner that is socially responsible and commands respect for its integrity and for its positive contributions to society Things to Know About Using This Guide Congratulations on the purchase of your new vehicle This guide has information about the equipment and the options for your new vehicle You may not have bought all of the options available to you If you do not know which information applies to your vehicle talk to your dealer This guide describes equipment and gives specifications for equipment that was in effect when this guide was approved for printing Ford may discontinue models or change specifications or design without any notice and without incurring obligation NOTES and WARNINGS NOTES give you additional information about the subject matter you are referencing WARNINGS remind you to be especially careful in those areas where carelessness can cause damage to your vehicle or personal injury to yourself your passengers or other people Please read all WARNINGS carefully Z WARNING Finding Information in This Guide After you have read this guide once you will probably return to it when
189. over the seatback and attaches to an anchoring point Other manufacturers offer the tether strap as an accessory Contact the manufacturer of your child safety seat for information about ordering a tether strap You can attach a tether strap anchor bracket to the rear floor by using a tether anchor kit 613D74 available at no charge from any Ford dealership Read and follow the instructions provided with the kit carefully for installation of the child tether strap anchor Follow the child seat manufacturer s instructions to attach the tether strap to the tether bracket Ford recommends placement of tethered safety seats in a rear seating position with the tether strap installed to the tether anchoring point as shown in the instructions provided with the child tether strap anchor kit This vehicle has provisions to install a tether anchorage in the front right hand and all second row seating positions It is easiest to install a tether anchor at the second row rear center seating position If the tethered seat is installed in the front seat Ford recommends the center front seating position with the tether strap secured to the center rear lap belt tongue or to the webbing of the buckled center rear lap belt behind the child safety seat The front right hand seating position may be used if it is the only seating position available 57 Z WARNING Only use the tether attachment hole locations shown in the illustrations
190. per Guards Visibility Equipment Fog Lamps Step Sill Plates Gooseneck Recreational Mirror 268 NOTE NOTE NOTE When adding accessories equipment passengers and luggage to your vehicle do not exceed the total weight capacity of the vehicle or of the front or rear axle GVWR GAWR as shown on the Safety Compliance Certification Label Consult your dealer for specific weight information The Federal Communications Commission FCC or the Canadian Radio Telecommunications Commission CRTC regulates the use of mobile communications systems such as two way radios telephones and theft alarms that are equipped with radio transmitters Any such equipment installed in your vehicle should comply with FCC or CRTC regulations and should be installed only by a qualified technician Mobile communications systems may harm the operation of your vehicle particularly if they are not properly designed for automotive use or are not properly installed For example when operated such systems may cause the engine to stumble or stall In addition such systems may themselves be damaged or their operation affected by operating your vehicle Citizens band CB transceivers garage door openers and other transmitters whose power output is 5 watts or less will not ordinarily affect your vehicle s operation 269 NOTE Because we have no control over the 270 installation design or manufacture of such syste
191. pes in this chapter If the engine coolant has not been checked for a long period of time the engine coolant reservoir may eventually empty If the engine coolant reservoir empties check the engine coolant level in the radiator Read the following warnings before removing the radiator cap If it is necessary to fill the radiator refer to the Engine Coolant Refill Procedure in this chapter for instructions Adding engine coolant Maintain fluid level at filler neck base Adding engine coolant 295 Ss Lift to fill Ges 2 4 Lift to fill we i with coolant windshield washer fluid Adding engine coolant Z WARNING Do not put engine coolant in the container for the windshield washer fluid If sprayed to clean the glass engine coolant or antifreeze could make it difficult to see through the windshield Z WARNING Never remove the coolant recovery cap while the engine is running or hot Z WARNING Follow these steps to minimize risk of personal injury 1 Before you remove the cap turn the engine off and let it cool Even when the engine is cool be careful when you remove the radiator cap 2 When the engine is cool wrap a thick cloth around the cap and turn it slowly counterclockwise to the first stop Step back while the pressure releases When you are sure that all the pressure has been released use the cloth to press turn and remove cap 296 5 Stand away from the radiator
192. power and or ignition is on or off How To Take Care of and Clean Your CD Player and Discs To ensure the continued performance of your Ford Compact Disc Player carefully read the following precautions Always handle the disc by its edge Never touch the playing surface Before playing inspect the disc for any contamination If needed clean the disc with an approved disc cleaner such as the Discwasher Compact Disc Cleaner or the Allsop 3 Compact Disc Cleaner by wiping from the center out to the edges Do not use a circular motion to clean U Do not clean discs with solvents such as benzine thinner commercially available cleaners or antistatic spray intended for analog records UDo not expose the disc to direct sunlight or heat sources such as defroster and floor heating ducts Do not leave any discs in a parked car in direct sunlight where there may be a considerable rise in temperature or damage may result After playing store the disc in its case If a disc has already been inserted do not try to insert another disc Doing so may damage the disc player Do not insert anything other than a disc into the disc player 160 CAUTION The use of optical instruments with this product will increase eye hazard as the laser beam used in this compact disc player is harmful to the eyes Do not attempt to disassemble the case Refer servicing to qualified personnel only Common Operating Conditions of You
193. priate Ford affiliate office If you buy your vehicle in North America and then relocate outside of the U S or Canada register your Vehicle Identification Number and new address with Ford Motor Company Export Operations Ford of Canada Customer Assistance Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited If you live in Canada and have any questions or concerns that the dealership cannot answer contact the Customer Assistance Centre Customer Assistance Centre Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited P O Box 2000 Oakville Ontario L6 5E4 1 800 565 3673 FORD 264 Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan CAMVAP If a specific item of concern arises where a solution cannot be reached between a vehicle owner Ford of Canada and or one of its dealers that all parties can agree upon the owner may wish to use the services offered by the Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan CAMVAP CAMVAP uses the services of Provincial Administrators to assist consumers in scheduling and preparing for their arbitration hearings However before you can proceed with CAMVAP you must follow your manufacturer s dispute resolution process as outlined under Service Maintenance Concerns U S or Canada earlier in this chapter Consumers wishing to obtain further information about the program can obtain an information booklet from your dealer or contact the Provincial Administrator Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan at the addres
194. pull Headlamp high beam switch and turn signal lever Flashing the Lights To flash the headlamps pull the lever toward you for a moment and then release it The headlamps will flash whether the headlamp knob is on or off Windshield Wipers and Washer To turn on the windshield wipers the ignition key must be turned to the ON or ACC position Turn the knob on the end of the turn signal lever toward the front of the vehicle You can turn it to either the LO or HI speed position Variable Interval Wipers In addition to two speed wipers your vehicle is equipped with wipers that you can set to operate at varying intervals For example you can set the interval so they wipe less often when it drizzles or more often in heavier rain 107 Rotate for LO HI speed operation Interval Wiper rotate for desired interval between wipes Interval wiper on turn signal lever To set the interval wipers rotate the knob at the end of the turn signal lever toward or away from the instrument panel to the interval operation you desire Windshield Washer To clean the windshield push in the end of the wiper knob For a constant spray keep the knob pushed in After you release the knob the wipers operate for two to three cycles before turning off if wipers were off or returning to HI LO or the interval setting selected Do not try to clean the windshield when the washer fluid container is empty or activat
195. purchasers lessees How Does the Board Work The Board has four members three consumer representatives la Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer Consumer candidates for Board membership are recruited and trained by an independent consulting firm Dealers are chosen because of their business leadership qualities If the involved vehicle is within 36 months and 36 000 miles of the date of delivery warranty start date you have a right to make an oral presentation before the Board by indicating your choice on the application Also oral presentations may be requested by the Board A decision is made by the Board by simple majority vote Board members review all the materials related to each complaint and based on the available information arrive at a fair and impartial 259 decision Decisions are based on the written statements and any oral presentations made by each of the involved parties Because the Board usually meets only once a month some cases will take longer than 30 days to be reviewed The Board will make every effort to resolve each case within 40 days after it receives the customer application form After your case has been reviewed the Board will mail you its decision in writing It will also provide you with a form to indicate your acceptance or rejection of an award decision The decisions of the Board are binding on the dealer and Ford but customers may have other options available to them under state o
196. r CD Player The following information is designed to help you recognize typical situations that could be mistakenly interpreted as mechanical malfunctions of the disc player UA disc is already loaded The disc is inserted with the label surface downward The disc is dusty or defective The player s internal temperature is above 140 F 60 C Allow the player to cool off before operating Q Different manufacturers of compact discs may produce discs with different dimensions or tolerances some of which may not be within industry standards or in accordance with the CD format Because of this a new disc that is free of dust and scratches could be defective and may not play on your Ford Compact Disc Player 161 If play does not begin after the CD button is pushed The radio is not on The unit is in the stop mode Moisture may have condensed on the lenses within the unit If this occurs remove the CD magazine and wait approximately an hour until the moisture evaporates If the sound skips Q Badly scratched discs or extremely rough roads will cause the sound to skip Skipping will not damage the disc player or scratch the discs 162 9L OIpeyY 091915 TUOPPI Volume level Display indicator SOIPeY ISSV 091918 pue 0313 S ITUOIWIETq buttons OIpey MAN noq uo S OHUO ay Sursn DIL ayasseD YIM OPLA 0919 S UOP Volume level Reverse indicator Fast Automatic pre
197. r If the battery needs water quite often have the charging system checked for a possible malfunction Help Us Protect Our Environment Ford Motor Company strongly recommends that used lead acid batteries be returned to an authorized recycling facility for disposal RECYCLE Battery recycling symbol Z WARNING Batteries normally produce explosive gases which can cause personal injury Therefore do not allow flames sparks or lit tobacco to come near the battery When charging or working near a battery always cover your face and protect your eyes and also provide ventilation Z WARNING Batteries contain sulfuric acid which burns skin eyes and clothing 312 If the acid touches someone s skin eyes or clothing immediately flush the area with water for at least 15 minutes If someone swallows the acid have him or her drink lots of milk or water first then Milk of Magnesia a beaten egg or vegetable oil Call a doctor immediately Z WARNING Applying too much pressure on the ends when lifting a battery could cause acid to spill Lift the battery with a carrier or with your hands on the opposite corners Automatic Transmission Fluid Under normal driving conditions automatic transmission fluid should be changed every 30 000 miles 48 000 km or 21 000 miles 34 000 km if under severe duty conditions However if the transmission is not working properly for instance the transmission may slip
198. r bag and warning label The air bag system uses a readiness light and a tone to indicate the condition of the system The readiness light is in the instrument cluster When you turn the ignition to the ON position this light will illuminate for approximately six 6 seconds and then turn off This indicates that the system is operating normally NOTE Maintenance of the air bag system is not required A problem with the system is indicated by one or more of the following the readiness light will either flash or stay lit or it will not light or a group of five beeps will be heard Z WARNING If any of these things happen even intermittently have the air bag system serviced at your Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer immediately 28 Tone generator The air bag readiness light indicates the air bag system condition However a series of five sets of five beeps will be heard only if the readiness light does not work and there is a problem with the air bag system This also means that the Air Bag Supplemental Restraint System SRS is in need of service The tone pattern will repeat five sets of five beeps periodically until the problem and light are repaired Unless serviced the Air Bag Supplemental Restraint System may not function properly in the event of a collision Z WARNING Do not attempt to service repair or modify the Air Bag Supplemental Restraint System or its fuses See your Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer
199. r case shift lever to the N neutral position The N neutral position should only be used for vehicle towing NOTE Dash mounted four wheel drive indicator lights are off when your vehicle is in neutral To shift from N Neutral to either 4H or 4L stop the vehicle and engage the parking brake Place the automatic transmission into NEUTRAL or depress the clutch on manual transmission vehicles Push the transfer case knob down toward the ground and at the same time move the transfer case shift lever to the desired 193 position If it is difficult to shift into either 4H or 4L it may be necessary to let the vehicle roll slightly and or turn off the engine particularly on vehicles equipped with automatic transmissions Lever Operated System With Manual Locking Hubs To shift from 2H to 4H Stop the vehicle and engage the manual locking hubs by turning both hub lock selector knobs clockwise to the LOCK position Move the transfer case shift lever straight back to the 4H position After both hubs have been turned to the LOCK position shifts between 2H and 4H or 4H to 2H may take place at any speed Free Running Position Lock Position Locking hub positions Do not drive the vehicle in 4H or 4L with the manual locking hubs in the FREE position Do not drive the vehicle with the left and right manual locking hubs set to different positions To shift from 4H to 2H Move the transfer case shift lever forwa
200. r federal law The decisions of the Board however may be introduced into evidence by any party in subsequent legal proceedings that may be initiated How Do You Contact the Board Write to the Board at the following address to request a brochure application You will be sent a brochure and a one page customer application form The form should be completed and mailed to the same address Dispute Settlement Board P O Box 5120 Southfield MI 48086 5120 260 What is the Review Process Your application will be reviewed and if it is determined to be eligible you will receive an acknowledgment indicating the file number assigned to your application and the local Board address At the same time your dealer and Ford Motor Company representative are asked to submit statements To review your case properly the Board needs the following information legible copies of all documents and maintenance or repair orders that relate to the case the year make model and vehicle identification number the date you bought your vehicle the date of repair and the mileage at the time of repair the current mileage the name of the dealer who sold you the vehicle or who serviced your vehicle Qla brief description of your unresolved complaint la brief summary of actions that were taken with the dealer and Ford Motor Company the names if known of all people you contacted at the dealership Qla descriptio
201. r pregnant women lap and shoulder belts maintenance 2 1 ee ee untwisting or unjamming the safety Delia e a GEO Ne ae or ep ta EOE ts warning light and chime Safety seats for children attaching with tether straps 10 20 oar ee Ge E ee Seats adjusting the seat manual 376 Index 210 11 230 262 286 Seats continued child safety seats 37 cleaning upholstery 135 lumbar support 134 rear flip fold seat 131 seatback release 130 Serial number VIN 2 5 Service concerns 256 Servicing your vehicle precautions when servicing 2 y e S ee 276 Shift lock system 66 178 Shift positions see Gearshift 183 Shoulder and lap belts see Safety restraints 17 Shoulder belts see Safety restraints 17 Snowplowing 235 Snow tires and chains 310 Spare tire changing the tire 244 conventional spare 241 finding the spare 242 Spark plugs specifications 346 Special driving conditions 210 Special notice utility type vehicles 5 Specification chart lubricants 347 Speed control accelerating 114 canceling a set speed 117 resetting a A E ed 114 resuming a set speed 117 when towing a trailer 232 Speedometer e a e eniri
202. r vehicle 352 treating emergencies 286 Fuel cap removing 282 replacing 2 2 2 282 288 Fuel filler door 282 Fuel filter specifications 2 346 Fuel gauge 2 ie 84 Fuel pump shut off switch starting after a collision 0 e eae e ed 69 Fuse panels instrument panel 323 power distribution box 326 Fuses checking and replacing 330 circuit breakers 2 2 332 G Gas cap see Fuel cap 2 281 Gas mileage see Fuel economy 283 289 Gasoline see Fuel 2 202 281 370 Index Gauges Mechanical battery voltage gauge 82 charging system gauge 82 engine coolant temperature gauge 85 engine oil pressure gauge 83 fuel SUBS ca ag Seek pow ab eras et et 84 speedometer 86 tachometer o 88 GAWR Gross Axle Weight Rating calculating 221 definition 214 219 Gearshift automatic operation 176 manual operation 182 positions 2 2 2 ee 176 shifting the gears 176 183 Shiftlock eue a n 2 66 178 GVWR Gross Vehicle Weight Rating calculating a a a 221 definition 214 219 H Hazard flashers o aa aaa 109 Headlamps checking alignment 333 cleaning eon ae a ee ae has 99 daytime running lights 99 flashing sse os Bo ae h
203. rd to the 2H position This can be done at any speed 194 However the front driveline will remain engaged to the front wheels until the manual locking hubs are disengaged To disengage the manual locking hubs stop the vehicle and rotate both hub lock selector knobs counter clockwise to the FREE position Operating in 2H with the hubs in the LOCK position increases fuel consumption noise vibration and wear For prolonged 2H operation on dry pavement set the manual locking hubs to the FREE position To shift between 4H and 4L Stop the vehicle and place the automatic transmission into NEUTRAL or depress the clutch on manual transmission vehicles Push the transfer case shift knob down toward the ground and at the same time pull or push the lever straight forward or rearward depending on the desired position 4H or 4L in order to shift the transfer case This shift should be with one continuous motion without pausing in the N neutral position Pausing in the neutral position can result in gear clash and difficult shifting If while shifting between 4H and 4L the transfer case gets stuck in the N neutral position or is difficult to shift into either 4H or 4L it may be necessary to let the vehicle roll slightly and or turn off the engine particularly on vehicles equipped with automatic transmission To shift to N neutral from either 4H or 4L To shift into N neutral stop the vehicle and engage the parking brake
204. re them in memory The Transmission Control Indicator Light CIL which is located on the gearshift lever may flash steadily if a malfunction has been detected If the TCIL is flashing contact your Ford dealer as soon as possible If this condition persists damage to the transmission could occur NOTE The word OFF located on the end of the gearshift lever is the transmission control indicator light TCIL Putting Your Vehicle in Gear Your vehicle s gearshift is on the steering column The Transmission Control Switch and indicator light are located on the end of the gearshift lever You can put the gearshift in any of the several positions 176 P Park R Reverse Di Overdrive The positions of the column mounted gearshift Transmission control indicator light Transmission control switch Push Transmission Control Switch and indicator light located on the gearshift lever Z WARNING Hold the brake pedal down while you move the gearshift lever from position to position If you do not hold the brake pedal down your vehicle may move unexpectedly and injure someone Once you place the gearshift securely into position gradually release the brake pedal and use the accelerator as necessary 177 NOTE Your vehicle is equipped with a brake shift interlock feature This feature prevents you from shifting from P Park unless you have the brake pedal depressed The ignition must be in th
205. reduce the effectiveness of wiper blades If the blades do not wipe properly clean both the windshield and the wiper blades Use undiluted windshield washer solution or a mild detergent Rinse thoroughly with clear water Do not use fuel kerosene paint thinner or other solvents to clean your wiper blades These will damage your blades To make reaching the wiper blades easy simply turn the ignition switch to ACC and turn your wipers on Wait for them to reach a vertical position and turn the ignition to OFF Do not move the wipers manually Moving the wipers manually may damage them 302 Wiper blade replacement If the wiper blades still do not work properly after you clean them you may need to replace the wiper blade assembly or the blade element When replacing the wiper blade assembly blade refill or wiper arm always use a Motorcraft part or equivalent To replace the blades follow the instructions that come with them Tires Look at your tires each time you fill your fuel tank If one tire looks lower than the others check the pressure in all of them Always follow these precautions L Keep your tires inflated to the pressures that are recommended See Checking the pressure of the tires later in this chapter Stay within the recommended load limits see Load limits in the Index Make sure the weight of your load is evenly distributed Drive at safe speeds If you do not take these precautions y
206. remium Power E6AZ 19582 AA ESW M2C33 F Steering Fluid Speedometer Parking Brake Cable Speedometer Cable E6TZ 19581 A ESF M1C160 A Lubricant For proper oil usage refer to Engine Oil Recommendations in this chapter 4x4 Front Wheel Bearings 4x4 Spindle ose Ford Part Ford tem ES Specification Engine Oil Filter 5 0L Engine Motorcraft Long Life Oil Filter FL 1A ES E1ZE 6714 AA D9AZ 6731 A 5 8L Engine Motorcraft Long Life Oil Filter FL 820 ES F1AE 6714 AB F1AZ 6731 A Disc Brake Caliper Rails Disc Brake Caliper Slide D7AZ 19590 A ESA M1C172 A Grease Accelerator Throttle Lever and Transmission Premium Long Life Grease XG 1 C ESA M1C75 B Kickdown Lever Ball Studs Ford Conventional amp Traction Lok Motorcraft SAE 80W90 XY 80W90 QL WSP M2C197 A Rear Axle Q Premium Rear Axle Lubricant Synthetic Rear Axle Lube Motorcraft High Performance F1TZ 19580 B WSL M2C192 A Rear Axle Lube Service Only Dana Axles Front 4x4 Gear Oil FITZ 19580 A WSL M2C191 A Transfer Case Four Wheel Drive Motorcraft MERCON XT 2 QDX MERCON Automatic Transmission Fluid Exhaust Control Valve Rust Penetrant and Inhibitor F2AZ 19A501 A ESR M99C56 A Q Add 4 ounces 118 ml of EST M2C118 A Friction Modifier C8AZ 19B546 A for complete refill of Ford Traction Lok rear axles Add 2 ounces 118 ml of WSP M2C196 A Friction Modifier F3TZ 19B546 MA for complete refill of Dana front limited slip axle V
207. rive on dry pavement will increase noise vibration tire wear decrease fuel economy and make four wheel drive disengagement difficult for the transfer case 196 Touch Drive system indicator lights A 4x4 indicator light and a LOW RANGE indicator light are located at the lower right of the instrument cluster In addition two small amber lights are located near the Touch Drive system buttons The amber light to the left of the 4x4 button will light up at the same time as the 4x4 instrument panel light The amber light to the left of the LOW RANGE light will light up at the same time as the instrument panel LOW RANGE light Two Wheel Drive mode Neither the 4x4 nor the LOW RANGE lights are lit 1 4x4 mode Only the 4x4 light is lit 4x4 LOW RANGE mode Both the 4x4 and LOW RANGE lights are lit To shift from Two Wheel Drive to 4x4 To shift into 4x4 push the 4x4 button located on the instrument panel This shift can be done at a stop or at speeds up to 55 miles per hour 88 km h When the vehicle is driven the automatic locking hubs will engage If the vehicle is stopped while in 4x4 and the vehicle direction is reversed from the previous direction the automatic locking hubs will momentarily disengage and reengage The automatic locking hubs may click as they automatically engage in the new direction 197 Four wheel o Low Touch drive electric shift switch At extremely low temperatures
208. rument panel dashboard on your vehicle is divided into several different sections The illustrations on the following pages show the major parts of the instrument panel that are described in this chapter Some items shown may not be on all vehicles Your vehicle has one of the following clusters JA mechanical cluster JA mechanical cluster with tachometer If you are not sure which cluster your vehicle has check the diagrams on the following pages of this section DL ISN P UPUIIA Engine oil Trip odometer Speedometer Trip total pressure reset button MPH kin h ULS odometer gauge km h MPH Canada Select button Check engine warning light A Antilock brakes warning light yO HECK in Lemos S Engine coolant da i temperature gauge pes ne SI ar Brake warning ___ Ves BOOR light Battery voltage gauge Safety belt warning light High beam indicator light Charging system warning light Left turn EEE Fuel gauge signal indicator Auto transmission ea selector indicator TS Fuel door side Airbag Odometer trip warning odometer miles U S light km Canada Loto ace indicator light Right turn signal indicator 4x4 indicator light GZ JaJBUIOYPe YIM Jaysnp PIJUPUDITA Trip Speedometer Trip total Battery odometer Gnph km h odometer voltage gauge reset U S km select button button mph Canada
209. rviced at the first opportunity You do not need to have your vehicle towed in If the light turns on and off on rare occasions while you are driving it means that a malfunction occurred and the condition corrected itself 79 An example of a condition which corrects itself occurs when an engine running out of fuel begins to misfire In this case the Check Engine Warning Light may turn on and will then set a Diagnostic Trouble Code indicating that the engine was misfiring while the last of the fuel was being consumed After refueling the Check Engine Warning Light will turn off after the vehicle has completed three consecutive warm up cycles without a misfire condition occurring A warm up cycle consists of engine start from a cold condition engine at ambient temperature and running until the engine reaches normal operating temperature On the fourth engine start up the Check Engine Warning Light will turn off as soon as the engine begins to crank It is not necessary to have the engine serviced Under certain conditions the Check Engine Warning Light may come on if the fuel cap is not properly installed If the Check Engine Warning Light comes on and you suspect that the fuel cap is not properly installed pull off the road as soon as it is safely possible and turn off the engine Remove and replace the fuel cap making sure it is properly seated After completing the three consecutive warm up cycles and on the fourth engin
210. s or hub caps that your vehicle has Make sure that they are screwed or snapped into place 9 Put the tire jack and wrench away Make sure jack is securely fastened so it doesn t rattle when you drive The carrier is designed to hold the temporary spare which comes with your vehicle The stowage of a full size tire in the spare tire carrier may damage the tire or the vehicle The flat full size tire should be stowed securely in the vehicle until it can be repaired 10 Unblock the wheels Retighten the wheel lug nuts to the specified torque at 500 miles 800 km of new vehicle operation and at intervals specified in the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet 249 Also retighten to the specified torque at 500 miles 800 km of operation after any wheel change or any time the lug nuts are loosened Z WARNING Failure to retighten wheel lug nuts at mileages specified could allow wheels to come off while the vehicle is in motion Wheel Lug Nut Bolt Size Torque 1 2 20 Torque specification is for nut and bolt threads free of dirt and rust Do not use oil or grease on threads Use only Ford recommended replacement fasteners If the Engine Cranks But Does Not Start or Does Not Start After a Collision The Fuel Pump Shut off Switch If the engine cranks but does not start or if you have had a collision the fuel pump shut off switch may have been triggered The shut off switch is a device that stops the fu
211. s or telephone number shown below O amp P Services 595 Bay Street Suite 300 Toronto Ontario M5G 2C2 Telephone 1 800 207 0685 265 Accessories Ford Accessories for Your Vehicle A wide selection of accessories is available through your local authorized dealer These fine accessories have been engineered specifically to fulfill your automotive needs They are custom designed to complement the style and aerodynamic appearance of your Ford built vehicle In addition each accessory is made from high quality materials and meets or exceeds Ford s rigid engineering and safety specifications That is why Ford brand accessories are warranted for up to 3 years or 36 000 miles 60 000 km whichever comes first See your dealer for complete warranty information and accessory availability 267 Safety Comfort and Convenience Comfort and Convenience Air Conditioner Bikini Hood Cover Engine Block Heater Protection and Appearance Equipment Cargo Liner Soft Cleaners Door Edge Guards Floor Mats Carpeted Molded Vinyl Front End Cover Hood Deflector Lubricants Running Boards Super Seal Fabric Protector U S only Super Seal Undercoating U S only Touch Up Paints Waxes Wheel Splash Guards Front only Side Window Deflector Safety Security Equipment Vehicle Security System Remote Keyless Entry Anti Theft Lug Nuts Alum Wheels only Travel Equipment Heavy Duty Battery Speed Control Bum
212. s require periodic repacking and adjustment as specified in the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet Loose or worn front wheel bearings tend to let the vehicle wander or shimmy and can eventually cause excessive tire wear 304 Whenever a wheel is removed and then re installed always remove any corrosion that may be present on the mounting surface of the wheel and or the surface of the hub drum or rotor that contacts the wheel Z WARNING Installing wheels without good metal to metal contact at the wheel mounting surface can cause the wheel lug nuts to loosen and could allow the wheel to come off while the vehicle is in motion Traction Lok Rear Axle If equipped This axle provides added drive away traction on slippery surfaces particularly when one or more wheels are on a surface with poor traction Z WARNING To avoid injury never run the engine with one wheel off the ground such as when changing a tire Tire Rotation Because your vehicle s front and rear tires perform different jobs they often wear differently To make sure your tires wear evenly and last longer rotate them at the mileage shown in the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet which came with your vehicle Rotate the tires according to the following diagram If you notice that the tires wear unevenly have them checked If your light truck has a temporary spare tire do not include it in the tire rotation pattern 305 In si
213. sc 2 e a A if brakes do not grip well new brake linings 2 2 Parking weona Bel he eee ae aM stopping distances 364 Index 347 Brakes continued trailer A kt he Be we Gh Se arate 231 when storing your vehicle 352 Brake shift interlock 66 178 Break in period 2 2 ee 1 Bulbs replacing headlaMpS 334 high mount brakelamp 336 C Canada customer assistance 264 Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan CAMVAP aaa 265 Capacities for refilling fluids 344 Carbon monoxide in exhaust 71 Car seats for children see Child safety seats 37 Cassette tape player see Electronic sound system 163 168 Catalytic converter 2 2 339 CD player see Electronic sound system 156 Chains tires 84 310 Changing a tire 241 Charging system gauge 82 Charging system warning light 81 Child safety restraints 34 child safety belts 2 2 36 child safety seats 37 Child safety seats attaching with tether straps 2 2 a 57 Chime headlamps on 84 key in ignition a oa aaa 61 safety belt a 78 Circuit breakers checking and replacing 332 Cleaning your vehicle CD player and discs 160 chrome and aluminum parts 9 engine compartment 281 So ai
214. sed in place of the cigarette lighter for optional electrical accessories NOTE Do not use the cigarette lighter in place of the power point Power point electrical outlet To access the outlet lift up the hinged cover 148 6vL orpey osiq peduoy Power Volume Eject Compression AM FM Display Disc Play Reverse Fast door Stop forward Auto preset Audio Memory reset uttons Clock Scan Tune Seek sula sASG punos I1U01 997q Compact Disc Radio The Compact Disc Radio combines the Electronic Stereo Radio with the Ford Compact Disc Player Using the Controls on Your New Radio CD Player Most of the features of this unit work for both radio and CD operation Also some of the knobs and buttons control several different functions so be sure to read all of the operating instructions carefully How to turn the radio on and off Press the POWER button to turn the radio on Press it again to turn it off How to adjust the volume Press the side of the VOL button to increase decrease the volume Bars illuminate in the display to show the relative volume level NOTE If the volume level is set above a certain listening level when the ignition switch is turned off when the ignition switch is turned back on the volume will come back to a nominal listening level However if the radio power is turned off with the POWER button the volume will remain in the po
215. set accuracy NOTE The conversion constant can only be changed six times once the vehicle leaves the factory Your Ford dealership service personnel can change the conversion constant Some vehicles are equipped with a vehicle speed MPH km h limiting device that is contained within the Powertrain Control Module PCM The purpose of this device is to maintain peak vehicle speed below a specified limit Vehicle speed limits may vary based on engine displacement 86 If you are experiencing an engine cut out condition at high speeds it may be the result of this limiting device It is a normal condition and can be avoided by reducing vehicle engine speed Speedometer Odometer Trip Odometer The Liquid Crystal Display LCD odometer is a combination trip odometer and total odometer The total odometer is normally displayed To see the trip odometer press and release the Select button on the upper right side of the speedometer To zero out the trip odometer press and release the Reset button on the upper left side of the speedometer while the trip odometer is displayed If the trip odometer is displayed press and release the Select button to return the display to the total odometer value 87 Tachometer If equipped The tachometer will show you the engine s speed measured in revolutions per minute RPM The tachometer may move slightly when the key is placed in the ACC or ON position
216. set music search buttons How to tune radio stations Stereo Radio There are three ways for you to tune in to a particular station You can manually locate the station by using the TUNE button SEEK the station or select the station by using the memory buttons which you can set to any desired frequency How to tune radio stations Stereo Cassette Radio There are four ways for you to tune in to a particular station You can manually locate the station by using Automatic Music Search AMS SEEK the station SCAN to the station or select the station by using the memory buttons which you can set to any desired frequency Q Using the TUNE function You can change the frequency up or down one increment at a time by pressing and releasing either the right or left side of the TUNE button To change frequencies quickly press and hold down either the right or left side of the TUNE button Manual tuning adjusts your radio to any allowable broadcast frequency whether or not a station is present on that frequency See All About Radio Frequencies in this section 165 QUsing the AMS function to manually tune your radio Stereo Cassette Radio You can change the frequency up or down one increment at a time by first pressing the AMS button display shows TUNE then within approximately five seconds pressing and releasing either the right gt or left lt
217. shift your vehicle has Gearshift levers may be mounted on the steering column or on the floor or console If you have a manual transmission you have a key release lever which allows you to remove your key from the ignition The key release lever is on the upper right of the steering column just above the key lock cylinder The lever says PUSH Key release lever If your vehicle s gearshift lever is mounted on the column 1 Put the gearshift in Park 2 Set the parking brake fully before removing your foot from the service brake This will avoid binding or loading the park gear if you park on a grade 3 Turn the ignition key to LOCK 61 4 Remove the key If your vehicle s gearshift lever is mounted on the floor 1 Put the gearshift in 1 First 2 Turn the ignition key to OFF 3 Set the parking brake fully before removing your foot from the service brake 4 Push and hold in the key release button 5 Turn the key to LOCK 6 Remove the key Z WARNING Always set the parking brake fully and make sure that the gearshift is latched in P Park automatic transmission or 1 First manual transmission With the transfer case in N Neutral the vehicle is free to move with either the automatic transmission in P Park or with the manual transmission in any driving gear Z WARNING Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the N Neutral position Alw
218. shifts If the parking brake is not set and the gearshift is moved out of Park automatic transmission or out of gear manual transmission your vehicle may move unexpectedly With the transfer case in N Neutral the vehicle is free to move with either the automatic transmission in P Park or with the manual transmission in any driving gear Z WARNING Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the N Neutral position Always set the parking brake fully and turn off the ignition when leaving the vehicle LOCK is the only position that allows you to remove the key The LOCK feature helps to protect your vehicle from theft If the key is stuck in the LOCK position move the steering wheel left or right until the key turns freely ACCESSORY allows some of your vehicle s electrical accessories such as the radio and the windshield wipers to operate while the engine is not running In order to turn the key from the ON or OFF position to the ACCESSORY position you must push the key release button if your vehicle s manual transmission gearshift is mounted on the floor 60 Ignition Key Buzzer or Chime The buzzer or chime will sound if you open the driver s door while the key is in the ignition Never leave your vehicle unattended with the key in the ignition Removing the Key From the Ignition Procedures for removing your key from the ignition will vary depending on the type of gear
219. side mounted spare tire To remove the spare tire remove the wing nut and plate If so equipped use a door key to unlock the lock assembly and remove the plate To stow the spare tire place the wheel on the bolt and tighten the plate and wing nut or lock assembly if so equipped Mounting bolt assembly Lockin lug nut key required Spare tire mount The optional outside mounted spare tire is mounted on a swing away carrier that hinges on the outside right rear corner of the truck 242 To remove the outside mounted spare tire Removal Installation Removal and installation of spare tire cover 1 Lift the edge of the spare tire cover behind the top of the tire and slide the cover over the tire and downward 2 Remove the security lock retaining nut and mounting plate 3 Slide the tire outward and lift off the carrier If you have difficulty removing the retaining nut turn the nut counterclockwise by using the tapered end of the lug nut wrench in one of the slots at either end of the retaining nut To stow the outside mounted spare tire 1 Place the spare tire on the carrier over the bolt styled side in 2 Place the plate on the bolt and tighten the retaining nut securely 3 Install security lock 4 Position the cover over the edge of the tire with the drainage eyelet at the bottom Slide the cover upward wrapping it around the edge of the tire until the cover is completely fitted 243
220. sition it was set at when radio power is switched back on Selecting the AM or FM frequency band Push the AM FM button to select the desired frequency band When in the radio mode pushing the button more than once will alternate between AM FM1 and FM2 These functions are used with the station memory buttons described under How to tune radio stations 150 How to tune radio stations There are four ways for you to tune in a particular station You can manually locate the station using the SCAN TUNE button SEEK the station SCAN to the station or select the station by using the memory buttons which you can set to any desired frequency These four methods are described below Q Using the SCAN TUNE button to manually tune You can change the frequency up or down one increment at a time FM changes in increments of 200kHz AM changes in increments of 10kHz by first pressing the SCAN TUNE button twice display shows TUNE then within approximately five seconds pressing and releasing either the top or bottom lt q half of the SEEK button To change frequencies quickly press and hold down either the top or bottom half of the SEEK button While you are manually tuning the display will show a blinking M Manual tuning adjusts your radio to any allowable broadcast frequency whether or not a station is present on that frequency See All About Radio Frequencies
221. ssenssss 11 Starting Your Bronco cece 59 Warning Lights and Gauges 0 0 0 73 Instrument Panel Controls 0 00 89 Steering Column Controls o on 105 Features iia ia 119 Electronic Sound Systems oooocioninicininnncnos 149 Driving Your Bronco coccion 175 Roadside Emergencies ccccccee 237 Customer Assistance conocccncionnnnnonecnanornoso 255 Accessories vision inacci n 267 Servicing Your Bronco comocnicncnininninnnnornos 275 Quick Index nnna 355 Introductory Information Ford s Commitment to You At Ford Motor Company excellence is the continuous commitment to achieve the best result possible It is dedication to learning what you want determination to develop the right concept and execution of that concept with care precision and attention to detail In short excellence means being the standard by which others are judged Our Guiding Principles Q Quality comes first For your satisfaction the quality of our products and services must be our number one priority Q You are the focus of everything we do Our work must be done with you in mind providing better products and services than our competition O Continuous improvement is essential to our success We must strive for excellence in everything we do in our products in their safety and value and in our services our human relations our competitiveness and our profitability Employee involvement is
222. stem or a Heater Only System Instrument Panel Registers There are four registers in the instrument panel Each of these registers contain a louver assembly which can be manually adjusted to direct airflow up down left right and positive shut off An illustration of the register locations follows Instrument panel registers Side window demister Instrument panel registers Air Conditioner and Heater If equipped The control for your air conditioning and heater system is located at the center of the instrument panel below the radio and will operate only when the ignition key is turned to the ON position Your air conditioner and heater will heat and or cool your vehicle interior depending on the function position and temperature you select The function selector control knob allows you to select heating or cooling and determine where the air will be directed The temperature control knob setting determines the temperature of the air that flows into the vehicle 90 Temperature Function selector Fan switch control knob switch VENT OFF EL00R Climate control knobs Heater A C system To turn your air conditioner and heater system on select any position except OFF This will turn the fan on and allow airflow into the vehicle To turn your air conditioner and heater off select OFF This will turn the fan off and stop airflow from coming into the vehicle Temperature selection The temp
223. t are not severe enough to activate the supplemental air bag reduce the risk of being thrown from your vehicle 26 The Importance of Being Properly Seated In a collision the air bag must inflate extremely fast to help provide additional protection for you In order to do this the air bag must inflate with considerable force If you are not seated in a normal riding position with your back against the seatback the air bag may not protect you properly and could possibly hurt you as it inflates Z WARNING Do not place objects or mount equipment on or near the air bag cover on the steering wheel or in front seat areas that may come in contact with a deploying air bag Failure to follow this instruction may increase the risk of personal injury in the event of a collision How the Air Bag Supplemental Restraint System Operates The air bag supplemental restraint system has two main parts One part is the air bag system with the driver air bag and inflator located in the center of the steering wheel The second part is the electrical system which has impact sensors and a diagnostic module and backup power supply The diagnostic module monitors its own internal circuits and the supplemental air bag electrical system readiness including the impact sensors the system wiring the air bag system readiness light air bag power and the air bag ignitor 27 AL Driver air bag Sun visors The location of the ai
224. t becomes necessary to remove the reservoir cap thoroughly clean the reservoir cap before removing it to prevent dirt or water from entering the reservoir Remove the internal diaphragm and then add only a DOT 3 brake fluid such as Ford High Performance DOT 3 Brake Fluid meeting Ford specification ESA M6C25 A Clutch fluid reservoir Clutch fluid reservoir Driveline Universal Joint and Slip Yoke The universal joints that come standard with your vehicle do not require lubrication If your original equipment universal joints are replaced with universal joints equipped with grease fittings lubrication will be necessary at the intervals shown in the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet Your vehicle may be equipped with a constant velocity or double cardan joint at the transfer case end of the driveshaft The front driveshaft double cardan joint may be fitted with a flush type grease fitting that requires an adapter to permit proper lubrication Lubricate the drive joint according to the intervals shown in the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet 317 Flush fitting on centering device Typical lubricant adapter Double cardan joint Brake Fluid Your vehicle is equipped with a brake fluid level indicator in the master cylinder which lights the BRAKE warning light on the instrument panel when the brake fluid level is low Under normal circumstances your vehicle should not use up brake fluid rapidly However
225. termining the right time to change your engine oil and filter If you are using your Ford vehicle in a manner which allows it to remain stationary while the engine is running for long periods door to door delivery taxi police power utility company trucks or similar duty then Ford recommends you increase the frequency of oil and filter changes to an interval equivalent to 200 ENGINE HOURS of use Since most vehicles are not equipped with hourmeters it may be necessary for you to approximate your idle time and plan oil filter changes accordingly Refer to the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet for additional information NOTE Always dispose of used automotive fluids in a responsible manner Follow your community s standards for disposing of these types of fluids Call your local recycling center to find out about recycling automotive fluids Z WARNING Continuous contact with USED motor oil has caused cancer in laboratory mice Protect your skin by washing with soap and water 294 Engine Coolant Checking the engine coolant Your vehicle s engine coolant protects the engine from overheating in the summer and from freezing in the winter Check the level of the engine coolant at least once a month but preferably each time you stop for fuel Simply look at the engine coolant recovery reservoir located in the engine compartment To locate this reservoir see the diagram of your vehicle s engine under Engine ty
226. ters Additional transmitters can be ordered from your dealer The remote entry features only operate with the ignition in the OFF position dl OE The remote entry transmitter Unlocking the doors with the remote entry system To unlock the driver s door press the UNLOCK button To unlock the other doors press the UNLOCK button a second time within five 5 seconds of unlocking the driver s door Locking the doors with the remote entry system To lock all the doors press the LOCK button If you would like a signal that the doors are being locked press the LOCK button again within five seconds The door will lock again the horn will beep and the external lamps will flash Remote entry personal alarm If you wish to activate the remote entry system personal alarm press the PANIC button This will honk the horn and flash the lights for 122 approximately 2 minutes 45 seconds You can turn it OFF by pressing the PANIC button again from the same transmitter or by turning the ignition to the ON or ACCESSORY position When you use the remote entry UNLOCK or PANIC buttons the illuminated entry system turns on the vehicle s interior lights for 25 seconds You can turn these lights off with the remote entry LOCK button or by turning the ignition to the ON or ACCESSORY position This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 This device may not
227. th Fabric Remove dust and loose dirt with a whisk broom or a vacuum cleaner Remove fresh spots immediately Follow the directions that come with the cleaner NOTE Before using any cleaner test it on a small hidden area of fabric If the fabric s color or texture is adversely affected by a particular cleaner do not use it Mirrors With the door closed and the seat adjusted for comfort and proper vehicle control move the mirrors for best view by tilting up or down left or right Do not adjust the mirrors while the vehicle is in motion Z WARNING Make sure you can see clearly through the rearview mitror at all times Do not allow anything to block your vision If you can t see through the mirror you could be involved in an accident and injure yourself or others 135 Automatic Dimming Inside Rearview Mirror If equipped Light sensors ONJOFF switch located on bottom of mirror Automatic dimming inside rearview mirror This mirror is equipped with an electrochromic glare control feature that automatically darkens the mirror reducing glare from the headlamps of vehicles behind you A forward facing light sensor measures the ambient light just as your eyes do When the rear facing light sensor in the glass senses glare such as from following headlights it energizes a chemical layer in the glass causing it to darken and absorb light As the glare subsides the mirror glass returns to its normal c
228. the control with tapered RED and BLUE bands surrounding most of the knob The wide RED part of the band full right is the heat or warmer area The wide BLUE area full left is the cool or unheated temperature area Any position selected between full right and full left will give a temperature between the two extreme temperatures The cool temperature you select will not be cooler than the outside temperature 9 Fan speed adjustment The knob on the control is the fan speed knob which controls the volume of air flow Rotate the 9 knob to the right to increase fan speed and increase the amount of of air entering the vehicle Four fan speed positions are available and are indicated by LO two separate dots and HI beside the control knob The HI position provides the most air flow Air flow selections VENT Use VENT to bring outside air through the instrument panel registers You can heat the air in this position by rotating the temperature knob into the RED area The air CANNOT be cooled below the outside temperature regardless of the temperature knob setting FLOOR Air flow will be to the floor when FLOOR is selected The air can be heated by rotating the temperature knob into the RED area 95 MIX Select MIX to get air to the floor and windshield defrosters at the same time Y DEF Select YY DEF to obtain maximum air flow to the windshield Rotate the temperature knob into the RED area for the air temperature req
229. the steering column and wheel are designed to give you easy access to the controls while you are driving The Turn Signal Lever You can use the turn signal lever on the left side of the steering column to Uoperate the turn signals and cornering lamps turn the high beams on off flash the lights turn the windshield wipers and washer on off Turn Signals Move the lever up to signal a right turn Move it down to signal a left turn The corresponding indicator light in the instrument cluster will flash If the turn signal stays on after you turn move the lever back to the center off position 105 High beam Right push up Az j Y Flash to pass pull Turn signal lever and functions If the turn indicator light in the instrument panel does not illuminate or remains on doesn t flash when you signal a turn the turn signaling system is malfunctioning Have this condition corrected as soon as possible but make sure that you use the accepted hand signals in the meantime High Beams To turn on the high beams turn the headlamp control knob to the headlamp ON position and push the turn signal lever away from you until it latches When the high beams are ON the high beam indicator light on the instrument panel comes on To turn off the high beams pull the lever toward you until it latches The high beam indicator light turns off 106 High beam push gt Y Flash to pass
230. tilt the seat back of your bucket seats backward 1 On the outboard side of the seat lift the recliner handle up and hold it in place 2 Lean against the back of the seat and adjust it to the position you want 3 Release the handle to lock the seat back in place 4 To return the seat back upright lift the handle and lean forward 129 Recliner release handle Lift to operate Reclining bucket seat Lifting the seat back adjustment lever of an unoccupied seat will allow the seat back to fold forward for access to the rear Pushing the seat back backward with the handle released returns the seat upright Seat Back Release Bench Seat The split back bench seat can be folded forward on either side to gain access to the rear of the vehicle To do so push up the latch button located at the top of the seat back Bench seat optional latch Seat back release 130 Z WARNING A seatback which is folded forward even a small degree may not lock properly in the event of a sudden stop or collision Rear Flip Fold Seat To fold the seat forward 1 The seat back latch is at the lower rear right hand side of the seat Lift the latch handle to unlock the seat back 2 Fold the seat back over the seat cushion until it locks into place 3 Unlock the seat from the floor striker by lifting the seat latch handle at the center rear edge of the seat 4 Lift the seat and fold forward To remove and r
231. tions 301 347 380 Index
232. to oxidation This can damage rubber and other polymers in the fuel system and may also clog small orifices Ford Gas Stabilizer should be added whenever actual or expected storage periods exceed 60 days Follow the instructions on the label The vehicle should then be operated at idle speed to circulate the additive throughout the fuel system A volatile corrosion inhibitor added to the fuel system will protect the fuel system s inner surfaces from corrosion Follow the instructions packaged with the product Cooling system Protect against freezing temperatures Battery Check and recharge as necessary Keep connections clean and covered with a light coat of grease Brakes L Make sure brakes and parking brake are fully released 352 Tires L Maintain recommended air pressures Miscellaneous LU Make sure all linkages cables levers and clevis pins under vehicle are covered with grease to prevent rust LJ Move vehicles at least 25 feet 8 m every 15 days to lubricate working parts to prevent corrosion 353 YOU FOUND THE RIGHT PLACE p Quality Care is more than automotive service It s our goal to make you so happy with your vehicle and our service you ll want to come back For service And your next vehicle Quality Care It s at your dealer FORD QUALITY CARE 1095 Ford Motor Company 354 No Description Refer to this l
233. to the 4H position the automatic locking hubs will engage when the vehicle is driven When the automatic locking hubs are engaged shifts between 2H and 4H may take place at any speed The automatic locking hubs may disengage in 2H if the vehicle s direction is momentarily reversed or the vehicle is allowed to roll slightly in the opposite direction If a grinding noise occurs when shifting from 2H to 4H while the vehicle is moving one or both of the automatic locking hubs have been disengaged and the transfer case shift lever should be switched back to the 2H position To shift back into 4H stop the vehicle and move the transfer case shift lever straight back to the 4H position 191 When the vehicle is stopped while in 4H and the vehicle s direction is reversed from the previous direction the automatic locking hubs momentarily disengage and then re engage The automatic locking hubs may click as they automatically engage in the new direction To shift from 4H to 2H Move the transfer case shift lever straight forward to the 2H position This can be done at any speed To disengage the automatic locking hubs operate the vehicle in 2H in the opposite direction for approximately 10 feet 3 meters For example If you were driving the vehicle forward in 4H the automatic locking hubs will disengage the next time the vehicle is driven in reverse in 2H for approximately 10 feet 3 meters If you were driving the vehi
234. tor is in the automatic locking mode child restraint mode 3 A clicking sound will continue to be heard as the belt is allowed to retract This indicates that the retractor is in the automatic locking mode NOTE When the combination lap shoulder belt is unbuckled and allowed to retract completely the retractor will switch back to the vehicle sensitive emergency locking mode See the detailed instructions under Safety Seats for Children in this chapter Locking Cinch Tongue The locking cinch tongue will slide up and down the belt webbing when belt is in the stowed position or while putting seat belt on When the locking cinch tongue of the lap shoulder combination seat belt is latched into buckle the cinch tongue will allow the lap portion to become shorter but locks the webbing in place to restrict it from becoming longer Your vehicle is equipped with safety seat belts containing a cinch tongue at the rear outboard seating positions 14 Before you can reach and latch a combination lap and shoulder belt having a cinch tongue into the buckle you may have to lengthen the lap belt portion of it To lengthen the lap belt pull some webbing out of the shoulder belt retractor While holding the webbing below the tongue grasp the tip metal portion of the tongue so that it is parallel to the webbing and slide the tongue upward Provide enough lap belt length so that tongue can r
235. tuations where the tires differ from front to rear snow traction simply rotate using a side to side pattern Cross rotation Tire rotation pattern After each rotation adjust individual tire pressure as specified on the Safety Compliance Certification Label Tighten wheel lug nuts to the required torque specification and retighten again after 500 miles 800 km If your vehicle has aluminum wheels you may demount the full size non temporary spare tire if so equipped and remount on an aluminum wheel to rotate the spare tire into your vehicle s rotation pattern 306 Replacing the Tires Replace any tires that show wear bands When your tire shows a wear band it has only 1 16 inch 1 59 mm of tread left Wear band Wear band Because your vehicle s tires may wear unevenly you may need to replace them before a wear band appears across the entire tread Some spots wear more heavily than others Your wheels and tires are match mounted for improved ride Before you begin to repair a tire mark the wheel and tire so that they are properly aligned when remounted This will ensure that the tires will continue to give you the same ride level 307 Z WARNING When replacing full size tires never mix radial bias belted or bias type tires Use only the tire sizes that are listed on the tire pressure decal Make sure that all tires are the same size speed rating and load carrying capac
236. tween child seat and release button this buckle tongue slot on wrong side F ge a End Release Buckle Shown Other Buckles Similar 38 Installing Child Safety Seats Your vehicle is equipped with a dual locking mode retractor on the shoulder belt portion of the combination lap shoulder safety belt for the front seat passenger and locking cinch tongue for rear outboard passengers If you choose to install a forward facing child safety seat in the front seating positions move vehicle seat as far back as possible For front passenger seating positions equipped with a dual locking mode retractor use the following procedure For rear outboard seating positions refer to cinch tongue procedure 1 Position the child seat in the center of the passenger seat 39 2 Pull down on shoulder belt then grasp shoulder belt and lap belt together Figure 1 3 While holding the shoulder and lap belt portions together route the tongue through the child seat according to the child seat manufacturer s instructions See Figure 2 Be sure that the belt webbing is not twisted Routing the lap shoulder belt 41 4 Insert the belt tongue into the buckle for that seating position until you hear and feel the latch engage Figure 3 Make sure tongue is latched securely to buckle by pulling on tongue Buckling the belt 42 5 Grasp the shoulder portion of the belt and pull downward until all
237. ty seat Ford recommends the use of a child safety seat having a top tether strap Install the child safety seat in a seating position which is capable of providing a tether anchorage For more information on top tether straps see Attaching Safety Seats With Tether Straps in this chapter When installing a child safety seat be sure to use the correct safety belt buckle for that seating position making sure the tongue is securely fastened in the buckle and for a shoulder lap belt combination with a sliding tongue make sure the retractor is in the automatic locking mode All child restraint systems are designed to be secured in vehicle seats by lap belts or by the lap portion of a lap shoulder belt Z WARNING If you do not properly secure the safety seat the child occupying the seat may be injured during a collision or sudden stop An unsecured safety seat could also injure other passengers 37 Z WARNING Carefully follow all of the manufacturer s instructions included with the safety seat you put in your vehicle If you do not install and use the safety seat properly the child may be injured in a sudden stop or collision Z WARNING Seatbacks should be upright for use with child safety seats Z WARNING Always keep the buckle release button pointing upward and away from the child seat with the tongue between the child seat and the release button as shown in the following illustration Keep tongue be
238. uired to defrost Rotate the knob to increase or decrease the air flow Operating Tips The following tips will help you to get the most satisfaction from your heater system In humid weather select WY DEF This will help to prevent windshield fogging After a few minutes you may select another airflow position To prevent humidity buildup inside your vehicle always drive with the heater system turned on Do not put objects under the front seats that will interfere with the flow of air under the seats to the back seat area of your vehicle Remove any snow ice or leaves from the air intake area at the bottom of the windshield 96 Function selector switch Fan Temperature switch control knob Climate control knobs heater only Rear Window Defroster If equipped Standard in Canada The defroster for the rear window clears frost fog or thin ice from both the inside and outside of the rear window The control switch is located on the instrument panel to the right of the steering column Indicator light glows when defroster is on Rear window defroster switch To defrost the rear window 1 Clear any snow from the rear window 2 Get in your vehicle and start the engine 3 Press the switch The indicator light should turn on 97 The defroster turns off automatically after approximately 10 minutes If the window is not clear turn on the defroster again It will also automatica
239. uivalent to clean grease oil and tar from chrome plated parts including wheelcovers aluminum wheels bumpers or anodized aluminum parts Cleaning Plastic Parts Some of your vehicle s exterior trim parts are plastic Clean with a tar and road oil remover if necessary Use a vinyl cleaner for routine cleaning Do not clean plastic parts with thinners solvents or petroleum based cleaners If you have your vehicle rustproofed remove oversprayed rustproofing with a tar and road oil remover If rustproofing is not removed from plastic and rubber parts it can cause deterioration Safety Restraints Important Safety Belt Information The use of safety belts helps to restrain you and your passengers in case of a collision In most states and in Canada the law requires their use Safety belts provide best restraint when the seatback is upright the occupant is sitting upright not slouched the lap belt is snug and low on the hips the shoulder belt is snug against the chest L the knees are straight forward To help you remember to fasten your safety belt a warning light may come on and a chime may sound See Safety Belt Warning Light and Chime in the Warning Lights and Gauges chapter See the following sections in this chapter for directions on how to properly use these safety belts Also see Safety Restraints for Children in this chapter for special instructions about using safety belts for children Z
240. ur vehicle if you are stranded Even non warranty related tows like accidents or getting stuck in mud or snow are covered some exclusions apply such as impound towing and repossession 255 How to use Roadside Assistance Your Roadside Assistance identification card can be found in the Owner Guide portfolio in your glove compartment Complete the card and place it in your wallet for quick reference To receive roadside assistance in the United States call 1 800 241 FORD in Canada call 1 800 665 2006 Should you need to arrange for roadside assistance yourself Ford Motor Company will reimburse the reasonable cost To obtain information about reimbursement call 1 800 241 FORD in Canada call 1 800 665 2006 If You Have a Service Problem Ford Motor Company has authorized Ford and Lincoln Mercury dealerships that can service your vehicle for you This chapter tells you how to get service or maintenance for your vehicle Service Maintenance Concerns U S or Canada Ford recommends taking your vehicle to your selling dealer who wants to ensure your continued satisfaction You may however take your vehicle to any authorized Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer In most cases your dealer will be able to resolve your concern If you are not satisfied with the service you received from your dealership s service department talk to the service manager at the dealership If you still are not satisfied talk to the owner or ge
241. uring hot weather or pulling a trailer the vehicle should be turned off for about 30 minutes to allow the fluid to cool before checking With the vehicle on a level surface start the engine and move the transmission shift selector through all of the gear ranges allowing sufficient time for each position to engage Securely latch the transmission shift selector in the Park P position fully set the parking brake and leave the engine running NOTE Vehicles equipped with the 4x4 option must have the 4x4 shift selector in any position other than neutral 314 Z WARNING Your vehicle should not be driven if the fluid level is below the bottom hole on the dipstick and outside temperatures are above 50 F 10 C Wipe off the dipstick cap pull the dipstick out and wipe the indicator end clean Put the dipstick back into the filler tube and make sure it is fully seated Pull the dipstick out and read the fluid level When checking fluid at normal operating temperature the fluid level should be within the crosshatched area on the dipstick When the vehicle has not been driven and outside temperature is above 50 F 10 C the fluid level should be between the holes on the dipstick Adding Automatic Transmission Fluid The fluid type is stamped on the dipstick Before adding any fluid be sure that the correct type will be used Add fluid in 1 2 pint 25L increments through the filler tube to bring the level to the
242. ush the AUDIO button repeatedly until the display reads BAL Push the side of the VOL button to shift the sound to the right speakers and push the side to shift the sound to the left speakers Q Adjusting speaker fader Fade control allows you to adjust the sound distribution between the front and rear speakers Push the AUDIO button repeatedly until the display reads FADE Push the side of the VOL button to shift the sound to the front speakers and push the side to shift the sound to the rear speakers NOTE Illuminated bars in the display show relative levels of bass and treble and positions of speaker balance and fader functions after adjustments are made then revert to volume level set Clock operation When in the radio mode push the CLOCK button to switch from radio frequency to clock Only the clock numerals will be displayed in the clock mode there is no A M P M indication When in the clock mode the time will be displayed until the button is pushed again However if you retune the radio while it is in the clock mode the new radio frequency will be displayed for approximately ten seconds and then change back to clock 155 When in the CD mode push the CLOCK button to change the display from elapsed time mode to track number mode to clock mode If the CD track selection is changed when you are in the clock or elapsed time mode th
243. vary with different loads and driving conditions Use caution when encountering new conditions and acquaint yourself with vehicle performance Take full advantage of engine braking power when slowing down Applying the Brakes Apply the brake pedal gradually Use the squeeze technique push on the brake pedal with a steadily increasing force This allows the wheels to continue to roll while you are slowing down which lets you steer properly Z WARNING Do not drive with your foot resting on the brake pedal This will increase your vehicle s stopping distance and may also cause brake damage 207 Z WARNING If you are driving down a long or steep hill shift to a lower gear Do not apply your brakes continuously as they may overheat and become less effective Using the Parking Brake The parking brake should be used whenever you park your vehicle The parking brake pedal is suspended just below the bottom of the instrument panel to the left of service brake and or clutch pedals To set the parking brake while parking your vehicle press the brake pedal with your right foot and hold it while you push the parking brake pedal down firmly and fully with your left foot Parking brake release handle Parking brake pedal Parking Brake 208 Z WARNING When parking do not use the gearshift in place of the parking brake Turn the key to LOCK whenever you leave your vehicle Always set the par
244. ven if the automatic transmission is in P Park or the manual transmission is in gear Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the N Neutral position 3 Remove the key from the ignition after you turn the engine off 4 Block the wheels This will prevent your vehicle from moving unexpectedly Working with the engine on 1 Always set the parking brake fully and make sure that the gearshift is securely latched in P Park automatic transmission or in 1 First manual transmission 2 When the transfer case is in the N Neutral position the engine and transmission are disconnected from the rest of the driveline Therefore the vehicle is free to roll even if the automatic transmission is in P Park or the manual transmission is in gear Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the N Neutral position Z WARNING Do not start your engine with the air cleaner removed and do not remove it while the engine is running Opening the Hood 1 Pull the hood release handle located next to the parking brake pedal 2 While applying downward pressure on the hood push the hood latch handle located behind the grille near the center front of the vehicle to the left 3 As you open the hood to its fullest extent a clock spring will assist you and snap into position The clock spring lift secures the hood at its fullest height 4 Pull to release hood Hood
245. veshafts and tires Excess mud stuck on tires and rotating driveshafts causes an imbalance which could damage drive components NOTE If the transmission and transfer case is submerged in water their fluids should be checked and changed if necessary 201 Additional Special Driving Instructions for Utility Vehicles Driving on Hill or Slope Terrain When driving on a hill it may be necessary to travel diagonally up or down Avoid driving crosswise or turning on steep slopes you could lose traction and slip sideways Drive straight up straight down or avoid the hill completely Know the conditions on the other side of a hill before driving over the crest When climbing a steep hill start in a lower gear rather than finding it necessary to downshift from a higher gear after the ascent has started This reduces strain on the engine and the possibility of stalling When descending a steep hill avoid sudden braking Rapid pumping of the brake pedal will help slow the vehicle and still maintain steering control Driving on Snow or Ice A four wheel drive vehicle has advantages over two wheel drive vehicles in snow and ice but can skid like any other vehicle If so equipped keep the vehicle in four wheel drive if icy or slippery conditions exist Avoid sudden applications of power and quick changes of direction on snow or ice Apply the accelerator slowly and steadily when starting from a full stop All utility type and
246. water by itself only in an emergency but you should replace it with a 50 50 or appropriate mixture as soon as possible Have your dealer check the engine cooling system for leaks if you have to add a quart liter of engine coolant more than once a month Checking hoses Inspect all engine and heater system hoses for deterioration leaks and loose clamps before adding or replacing engine coolant Make whatever repairs or replacements that are necessary using Motorcraft parts or their equivalents Engine coolant drain and flush To drain your vehicle s engine coolant 1 Turn off the engine and let it cool Fully depressurize the engine cooling system by covering the radiator cap with a thick cloth and turning it slowly counterclockwise to the first stop Step back while the pressure releases 2 Remove the cap 3 Attach a small hose to the drain tube at the bottom of the radiator 4 Let the engine coolant drain into a suitable container Disconnect the lower radiator hose at the radiator connector and drain any remaining engine coolant into a container 5 Reconnect the lower radiator hose and close the radiator drain cock Proper procedures for flushing the cooling system can be found in the Truck Service Manual 299 Engine coolant refill procedure After you have drained the engine cooling system 1 300 Fill the radiator with a 50 50 mixture of the specified engine coolant concentrate and water Allow
247. wing NOTE Confirm by observation that the front driveshaft is not rotating prior to towing with the rear wheels off the ground 253 When towing your vehicle with the rear wheels on the ground or all four wheels on the ground and the driveshafts connected do not exceed 35 mph 56 km h or transmission damage could result If a distance of 50 miles 80 km is exceeded disengage the automatic locking hubs and disconnect the rear driveshaft from the axle and secure Max speed 55 mph 88 km h with driveshafts disconnected Z WARNING Never use a tow bar that attaches to the bumper when you tow your vehicle This could damage the bumper and cause an accident 254 Customer Assistance Roadside Assistance Ford Motor Company has set up a 24 hour seven day a week hotline with trained operators that put you in touch with the help you need if you experience a problem with your vehicle This complimentary service is provided to you throughout your warranty period of 3 years or 36 000 miles 3 years or 60 000 km whichever comes first To purchase Roadside Assistance coverages beyond this period through Ford Auto Club contact your Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer not available in Canada Roadside Assistance will cover the following Mount your spare if you have a flat tire L Jump start your battery if it is dead Q Unlock your vehicle if you are locked out L Bring you fuel if you run out _ Tow yo
248. y Prices are subject to change without notice and without incurring obligation CUSTOMER NAME ATTENTION STREET ADDRESS NO PO BOX NUMBERS APT NO CITY PROVINCE POSTAL CODE DAYTIME AREA TELEPHONE CODE 274 Servicing Your Bronco Service Made Easy Ford has two goals for servicing your vehicle 1 When we can we design parts that do not need to be serviced N We want to make servicing your vehicle as easy as possible To help you Q We highlight do it yourself items in yellow in the engine compartment so that you can find them easily When possible we design parts such as the headlamp bulbs that can be replaced without tools Q We give you a Maintenance Schedule that makes tracking routine service for your vehicle easy The maintenance schedule is located in the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet This chapter tells you about the basic parts that you need to check and service regularly If your vehicle needs professional servicing your dealership can provide the parts and service required Check your Warranty Information Booklet to find out which parts and services are covered Also see the Customer Assistance chapter of this Owner Guide 275 Ford Motor Company recommends that the Owner Maintenance Checks listed in the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet be performed for the proper operation of your vehicle In addition to the conditions listed in the
249. y with applicable exhaust emission requirements Z WARNING Exhaust leaks may result in the entry of harmful and potentially lethal fumes into the passenger compartment Under extreme conditions excessive exhaust temperatures could damage the fuel system the interior floor covering or other vehicle components possibly causing a fire To make sure that the catalytic converter and the other emission control parts continue to work properly Use only unleaded fuel LJ Avoid running out of fuel Do not turn off the ignition while your vehicle is moving especially at high speeds Lj Have the services listed in the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet performed according to the specified schedule The scheduled maintenance services are required because they are considered essential to the life and performance of your vehicle and to its emissions system 339 In general maintenance replacement or service of the emissions control devices or systems in your new Ford Motor Company vehicle or engine may be performed at your expense by any automotive repair establishment or individual using automotive parts equivalent to those which your vehicle or engine was originally equipped Z WARNING Do not park idle or drive your vehicle in dry grass or other dry ground cover The emission system heats up the engine compartment and exhaust system which can start a fire Z WARNING On vehicles without original equip
250. y buttons and hold the button until the sound returns That station is now held in memory on that button 3 Follow the two steps above for each station memory preset button you want to set NOTE If the vehicle s battery is disconnected the clock and station memory preset buttons if programmed in auto mode will need to be reset Q Using the Automatic Memory Load feature You can activate the Auto Memory Load feature by pressing and holding the AUTO PRESET button for approximately three seconds Auto Memory Load sets all memory buttons in AM FM1 and FM2 sequentially by seeking out the first five strong stations for the respective band and storing them in memory buttons 1 5 FM2 will store the second set of strong stations from the FM band With Auto Memory Store you can continually set strong stations into your memory buttons without losing your existing memory presets which is especially handy while traveling Your radio will automatically set your memory buttons to the strong local stations so you don t have to continually manually tune to existing stations Activate Auto Memory Store by pushing the AUTO PRESET button once Your radio will set the first five strong stations of the band you are in AM FM1 or FM2 into the memory buttons The display will show AUTO then run through the frequencies stopping momentarily on the stations being set into the memory buttons The radio is 153 now in
251. you have a specific question or need additional information To help you find specific information quickly you can use the table of contents or the index The Quick Index at the end of the book provides a page number following each item which indicates where detailed information can be found This guide has a table of contents at the beginning of the book to show chapter titles To use the Index turn to the back of the book and search in the alphabetical listing for the word that best describes the information you need If the word you chose is not listed think of other related words and look them up We have designed the Index so that you can find information under a technical term Canadian Owners French Version French Owner Guides can be obtained from your dealer or by writing to Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited Service Publications P O Box 1580 Station B Mississauga Ontario L4Y 4G3 Your Maintenance Schedule and Record Booklet The Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet lists the services that are most important for keeping your vehicle in good condition A record log is also provided to help you keep track of all services performed About the Warranties Your vehicle is covered by three types of warranties Basic Vehicle Warranty Extended Warranties on certain parts and Emissions Warranties Read your Warranty Information Booklet carefully to find out about your vehicle s warranties and your bas
252. your vehicle may be adversely affected until the idle is relearned Your vehicle will eventually relearn its idle while you drive it but it takes much longer than if you use the previous procedure 63 Starting your vehicle Preparing to Start Your Vehicle Z WARNING Do not start your vehicle in a closed garage or other enclosed area Never sit in a stopped vehicle for more than a short period of time with the engine running Exhaust fumes are toxic See Guarding Against Exhaust Fumes in this chapter for more instructions Before you start your vehicle do the following 1 Make sure you and all your passengers buckle your safety belts See Safety Restraints in the Index for more details 2 Make sure the headlamps and other accessories are turned off when starting 3 If you have an automatic transmission make sure that the gearshift lever is in P Park and the parking brake is set before you turn the key 4 If you have a manual transmission make sure that the parking brake is fully set push the clutch pedal to the floor and put the gearshift into Neutral before you turn the key Remember the starter will operate only if the clutch pedal is pushed in all the way Testing the Warning Lights Before you start your vehicle you should test the warning lights on the instrument panel to make sure that they work Refer to the Warning Lights and Gauges chapter If your Brake Warning Light does light up with th
253. your vehicle to a foreign country contact the appropriate foreign embassy or consulate to make sure local regulations do not prevent you from registering your vehicle Officials at the embassy can also help you decide whether you should import your vehicle to that country Officials at the embassy or consulate can tell you where to get unleaded fuel If you cannot get unleaded fuel or can get only fuel with an anti knock index that is lower than your vehicle needs contact a district or owner relations office before you leave the U S or Canada Use of leaded fuel in your vehicle without a proper conversion may damage the effectiveness of your emissions control system and may cause engine knocking or serious engine damage Ford Motor Company is not responsible for any damage that is caused by use of improper fuel You may also have difficulty importing your vehicle back into the U S if you use leaded fuel If your vehicle must be serviced while you are traveling or living in Central or South America the Caribbean or the Middle East contact the nearest Ford dealership If the dealership cannot help you write to Ford Motor Company Export Operations 1555 Fairlane Drive Fairlane Business Park 3 Allen Park Michigan 48101 U S A Telephone 313 317 4282 Fax 313 390 0804 263 If you are in other foreign countries contact the nearest Ford dealership If the dealership cannot help you they can direct you to the appro

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