light GMC SIERRA 1993 Owners Manual

Fuse Block
K2644
The fuse block is in the instrument panel on the driver’s side.
You can remove fuses with a fuse extractor,
if you have one. To remove
fuses
if you don’t have one, hold the end of the fuse between your thumb
and index finger and pull straight out.
Be sure
to use the correct fuse. If you ever have a problem on the road and
don’t have a spare fuse, you can “borrow’’ one of the correct value. Just pick
some feature
of your vehicle that you can get along without-like the radio or
cigarette lighter-and use its fuse,
if it is of the value you need. Replace it
as soon as you can. See “Fuses and Circuit Breakers” in the Index for more
information.
Exhaust System
To help prevent damage to your exhaust system, do not continue to drive
your vehicle
if you notice:
Engine misfiring
Loss of performance
Other unusual operating conditions
Have your engine and exhaust system serviced regularly.
Three- Way Cataiytic Converter
Your vehicle’s three-way catalytic converter is designed to reduce the
pollutants in your vehicle’s exhaust. Use only unleaded fuel in your vehicle.
If
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you use leaded fuel, you could damage your three-way catalytic converter,
and other engine components.
Computer Command Control System (All TBI equipped
vehicles and diesel engine vehicles below
8,500 lbs. GVWR)
Gasoline Engines
This system has an oxygen (OS) sensor that helps keep your engine’s air-fuel
mixture at a proper level. Use only unleaded fuel in your veh\
icle.
If you use
leaded fuel, you could damage your oxygen
(OS) sensor and three-way
catalytic converter.
Diesel Vehicles Below 8,500 LBS. GVWR
This system monitors engine speed and throttle position. It adj\
usts exhaust gas recirculation to limit emissions.
The Malfunction Indicator Lamp
(SERVICE ENGINE SOON) on your
instrument panel lets you know when your emission control syste\
m needs
service. The light will come on briefly when you start your e\
ngine to let you
know that the system is working. If
it does not come on when you start your
engine, or
if it comes on and stays on while you’re driving your system may \
need service. Your vehicle should still be driveable, but you should have your
system serviced right away.
Secondary Air Injection (AIR) System
You may have this system. It lets you know if your engine control module,
wiring harness or solenoid need service.
If the Malfunction Indicator Lamp
(Service Engine Soon) comes on, you need service.
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Service & Appearance Care
Rinse the section with a clean, wet sponge.
Wipe off what’s left with a slightly damp paper towel or cloth.
Then dry it immediately with an air hose, a hair dryer or a heat lamp.
I
~~~
careful with a hair dryer or heat lamp. You could scorch me lauric.
Wipe with a clean cloth.
Using Solvent-Type Cleaner on Fabric
First, see if you have to use solvent-type cleaner at all. Some spots and
stains will clean
off better with just water and mild soap.
If you need to use it, then:
Gently scrape excess soil from the trim material with a clean,\
dull knife
or scraper. Use very little cleaner, light pressure and clean cloths
(preferably cheesecloth). Cleaning should start at the outside \
of the stain,
“feathering” toward the center. Keep changing to a clean section of the
cloth.
When you clean a stain from fabric, immediately dry the area with an
air hose, hair dryer,
or heat lamp to help prevent a cleaning ring. (See
previous NOTICE.)
Fabric Protection
Your vehicle has upholstery that has been treated with ScotchgardTM \
Fabric
Protector, a
3M product. ScotchgardTM protects fabrics by repelling oil and
water, which are the carriers of most stains. Even with this protection, you
still need to clean your upholstery often
to keep it looking new.
Further information on cleaning is available by calling 1-800-433-3296
(in
Minnesota, 1-800-642-61 67).
Special Cleaning Problems
Greasy or Oily Stains: Like grease, oil, butter, margarine, shoe polish, coffee
with cream, chewing gum, cosmetic creams, vegetable oils, wax c\
rayon, tar
and asphalt.
Carefully scrape off excess stain.
Then follow the solvent-type instructions above.
Shoe polish, wax crayon, tar and asphalt will stain if left on a vehicle
seat fabric. They should be removed as soon as possible. Be c\
areful,
because the cleaner will dissolve them and may cause them to bleed.
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Non-Greasy Stains: Like catsup, coffee (black), egg, fruit, fruit juice, milk,
soft drinks, wine, vomit, urine and blood.
Carefully scrape off excess stain, then sponge the place with \
cool water.
If a stain remains, follow the foam-type instructions above.
If an odor lingers after cleaning vomit or urine, treat the area with a
watedbaking soda solution:
1 teaspoon (5 ml) of baking soda to 1 cup
(250 ml) of lukewarm water.
Finally, if needed, clean lightly with solvent-type cleaner.
Combination Stains: Like candy, ice cream, mayonnaise, chili sauce and
unknown stains.
to dry.
Carefully scrape off excess stain, then clean with cool water \
and allow
If a stain remains, clean it with solvent-type cleaner,
Cleaning Vinyl or Leather
Just use warm water and a clean cloth.
Rub with a clean, damp cloth to remove dirt. You may have to do it
more than once.
Things like tar, asphalt and shoe polish will stain if you don’t get them
off quickly. Use a clean cloth and solvent-type vinylheather cl\
eaner.
Cleaning the Top of the Instrument Panel
Use only mild soap and water to clean the top surfaces of the instrument
panel. Sprays containing silicones or waxes may cause annoying \
reflections in
the windshield and even make
it difficult to see through the windshield under
certain conditions.
Care of Safety Belts
Keep belts clean and dry.
A
Do not bleach or dye safety belts. If you do, it may severely weaken
them. In a crash they might not be able to provide adequate protection. Clean safety belts only with mild soap and lukewarm\

water.
I
Glass
Glass should be cleaned often. GM Glass Cleaner (GM Part No. 1050427) or
a liquid household glass cleaner
will remove normal tobacco smoke and dust
films.
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Specification Charts
Replacement Parts
Replacement part numbers listed in this section are based on the latest
information available at the time of printing, and are subject \
to change. If a
part listed in this manual is not the same as the part used \
in your vehicle
when it was built, or
if you have any questions, please contact your GM truck
dealer.
Engine Identification
Liter Produced Fuel VIN
Displacement Type
U.S. TBI N
V8 7.4 H.D.
us. Diesel F V8 6.5
H.D. U.S. Diesel J V8 6.2
L. D. us. Diesel C V8 6.2
US., Can.
TBI K V8
5.7
L. D. US., Can.
TBI H
V8 5.0
U.S. TBI 2 V6
4.3
Emissions
BY
System
Engine Code
*
*
*
*Light Duty Emissions with 8500 GVWR and below or:
Heavy Duty Emissions with 8501 GVWR and above.
TO035
Wheel Nut Torque
MODEL I DESCRIPTION I TORQUE I
C 1500 5 bolts (14mm) 120 ft. Ibs. (160 Nmm)
K 1500 & C-K 2500 6 bolts f14mm) 120 ft. Ibs. (1 60 N.m)
C-K
2500 (w/C6P) 8 bolts (14mm) 120 ft. Ibs. (160 Nmm)
C-K 3500 Single Rear Wheels 8 bolts (14mm) 120
ft. Ibs.
(1 60 N-m)
C3500 Dual Rear Wheels
8 bolts (14mm) 140 ft. Ibs. (190
N-m)
C3500 HD -Front
5 bolts (5/8 in.) 175 ft. Ibs. (240 Nsm)
TO040
--Rear
10 bolts (5/8 in.)
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Service & Appearance Care
Light Bulb Data
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Service & Appearance Care
Fuses and Circuit Breakers
Name
Gages
Turn-B/U EMCllgn
Inj. A
Brake
AC/Htr
Ctsy
Park LP P. Lps
StoplHaz. Wiper
Radio
Accll g n
.
Acc/Batt. Crank 4WD
DRL
Circuits Protected
Cruise Control, 4 WD Display Illum. Rear
Window Defogger Timer, Aux. Batt. Relay
Feed, Safety Belt Buzzer Timer, Cluster
Ign. Feed
Back-up Lamps, Turn Signals
T.C.C., Air Diverter, E.S.C., E.G.R., E.C.M.
Ign., R.W.A.L. Brake Switch
Throttle Body Injectors R.W.A.L., Cluster-Speed0
H.V.A.C.
4 WD, Aux. Batt. Relay
Dome Lamp, Cargo Lamp, Ctsy. and Glove
Box Lps. (TR-9), Radio (Memory-Clock)
Horn Relay, Horn Feed, Cigar Lighter, Park
Lamps
C49 SW Illum., Headlamp “On” Warning,
Radio Illum., H.V.A.C. Illum.
Haz. Flasher, Seat Belt Buzzer, Stop
Lmps., R.W.A.L. Memory
Windshield Wiper, Washer
Radio Feed
Pwr. Windows
Door Locks, Rear Window Defogger
Crank, Discreet Four Wheel Drive
Daytime Running Lights
Fuse
20 Amp
15 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
15 Amp
25 Amp
20 Amp
20 Amp
5 Amp
15 Amp
25 Amp
10 Amp
5 Amp
25 Amp
15 AmD
Circuit
Breaker
30 Amp
30 Amp
An inline fuse
is used for the underhood lamp
10 not use fuses of higher amperage than those recommended above.
TO038
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Scheduled Maintenance Services
’
-1 I
This section covers the maintenance required for your General M\
otors vehicle.
Your vehicle needs these services to retain it’s safety, dependabi\
lity, and
emission control performance.
A Word About Maintenance
........................................................................\
......... 7-3
Your Vehicle and the Environment
...................................................................... 7-3
Recording Maintenance Services
........................................................................\
. 7-3
Scheduled Maintenance Services
........................................................................\
7-4
Selecting Your Vehicle’s Maintenance Services
.......................................... 7-4
Gasoline Engines with Light Duty Emissions- Maintenance Schedule
I ........................................................................\
.... 7-6
Gasoline Engines with Light Duty Emissions-
Maintenance Schedule
II ........................................................................\
... 7-8
Gasoline Engines with Heavy Duty Emissions- Maintenance Schedule
I ........................................................................\
.. 7-1 0
Gasoline Engines with Heavy Duty Emissions- Maintenance Schedule
II ........................................................................\
. 7-1 2
6.2L and 6.5L Diesel Engines- Maintenance Schedule
I ........................................................................\
.. 7-1 4
6.2L and 6.5L Diesel Engines- Maintenance Schedule
II ........................................................................\
. 7-1 6
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Scheduled Maintenance Services
Scheduled Maintenance Services
This part tells you the maintenance services that you should h\
ave done and
the times you should schedule them. Your GM dealer knows your vehicle best
and wants you
to be happy with it. If you go to your dealer for your service
needs, you’ll know that GM-trained and supported service peop\
le will perform
the work using genuine GM parts.
These schedules are for vehicles that:
carry passengers and cargo within the recommended limits. You will find
these limits on your vehicle’s Certification Label. See “L\
oading Your
Vehicle” in the Index.
are driven on regular road surfaces, and within legal driving \
limits.
are driven off-road in the recommended manner. See the Index U\
nder
use the recommended fuel. See “Fuel” in the Index.
“Off Road Driving With Your Four Wheel Drive Vehicle.”
selecting The Proper Maintenance Services
To find the proper maintenance schedule for your vehicle, you must\
know two
things. What engine your vehicle has, and how you use your ve\
hicle. Your
engine type will tell you which chart to use, and your drivin\
g conditions will
tell you which schedule to use. The charts are found later in\
this section.
Selecting the Proper Maintenance Chart
Your engine type (Gasoline or Diesel) and its emissions classificat\
ion (Light
Duty 3r Heavy Duty Emissions) will tell you which maintenance \
chart
to use.
Find your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), and look at th\
e eighth character
to see what your engine code is. Then use the following Engine E\
missions
Classifications table
to find your emissions classification.
Your VIN is on the plate on the top left corner of your instrument panel,
the Certification Label and on the Service Parts Identification \
Label. See “Vehicle Identification Number” in the Index.
If your engine has more than one emissions classification, look at\
your
Certification Label to see what your Gross Vehicle Weight Ratin\
g
(GVWR)
is. See “Loading Your Vehicle” in the Index.
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Scheduled Maintenance Services
GASOLINE ENGINES WITH LIGHT DUTY EMISSIONS-
*An Emission Control Service
tTo determine the emissions classification of your engine refer to “Selecting the
**See “Explanation
of Scheduled Maintenance Services” in this section.
Proper Maintenance Chart” in this section.
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