fog light CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1995 5.G Owners Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: CHEVROLET, Model Year: 1995, Model line: MONTE CARLO, Model: CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1995 5.GPages: 324, PDF Size: 16.74 MB
Page 10 of 324

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Vehicle Symbols 
These  are some of the symbols you may find on your vehicle. 
For  example, these  symbols 
are  used  on  an 
original  battery: 
POSSIBLE A 
CAUTION 
INJURY 
PROTECT  EYES  BY 
SHIELDING 
CAUSTIC 
ACID  COULD 
x 
BATTERY 
CAUSE 
BURNS 
AVOID 
SPARKS 
OR 
FLAMES 
SPARK 
OR ,\I/, 
COULD  FLAME 
EXPLODE  BAllERY 
These  symbols are  important 
for  you  and 
your  passengers  whenever  your 
vehicle 
is 
driven: 
DOOR  LOCK 
UNLOCK 
FASTEN  SEAT 
4 
BELTS 
POWER 
WINDOW 
These  symbols  have 
to do with 
your  lights: 
SIGNALS e 
TURN 
HIGH 
LAMPSoR BEAM = =o 
FOG LAMPS $0 
These  symbols  are 
on solne of 
your  controls: 
WIPER Q 
f0 -** -1 
WINDSHIELDQ 
WASHER I 
WINDSHIELD 
DEFROSTER 
WINDOW 
DEFOGGER 
VENTILATING  FAN 
These  symbols are  used 
on 
warning  and 
indicator  lights: 
COOLANT F- 
TEMP -- 
ENGINE 
CHARGING 
I-1 
BATTERY  SYSTEM 
BRAKE 
(@) 
RADIATOR COOLANT 
a 
FUEL e3 
ENGINE  OIL 
PRESSURE 
Wb 
TEMP  OIL 9b 
ANTI-LOCK (@) 
BRAKE 
Here  are  some  other  symbols 
you  may  see: 
FUSE J
 
RADIO k 
VOLUME a 
CONDITIONING AIR a 
t 
LIGHTER m 
viii   
Page 113 of 324

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Air  Conditioning 
On very  hot  days,  open the windows  long enough to 
let 
hot inside  air  escape.  This  reduces  the  time the 
compressor has to run, which  should help fuel economy. 
For quick cool-down  on  very hot days,  use 
MAX with 
the temperature  control  all the  way  in the blue  area. If 
this setting is used  for  long periods of time, the air in 
your  vehicle  may become  too dry. 
Heating 
For normal  cooling on hot days,  use A/C with the 
temperature  control  in the  blue  area.  The  system will 
bring in  outside  air  and cool  it. 
On  cool but sunny  days, the sun  may  warm  your upper 
body,  but your lower body  may not be  warm enough. 
You can use BI-LEVEL  with the  temperature control in 
the middle. The system will bring in  outside  air and 
direct  it  to  your upper body, while  sending slightly 
warmed  air to your lower  body. You may  notice  this 
temperature  difference  more at some times 
than others. On 
cold  days  use  FLOOR  with  the temperature control 
all the  way  in  the red  area.  The  system will bring  in 
outside  air, heat it and send it to the  floor ducts. 
If your vehicle has  an engine  coolant  heater, you can use 
it 
to help your system provide  warm air  faster  when it’s 
cold  outside 
(0°F (-18°C) or  lower).  An engine 
coolant  heater  warms the coolant your engine  and 
heating system use to provide heat.  See “Engine 
Coolant  Heater” 
in the Index. 
Ventilation 
For mild  outside temperatures  when little heating  or 
cooling 
is needed, use VENT to direct  outside  air 
through your vehicle.  Your vehicle also has the 
flow-through  ventilation  system described  later 
in 
this section. 
Defogging  and  Defrosting  Windows 
Your  system  has two settings  for clearing the  front and 
side  windows. 
To defrost  the windows quickly,  use 
DEFROST  with the temperature  knob  all 
the way in 
the  red  area.  To warm  passengers while keeping the 
windows  clean, use 
DEFOG. 
3-3   
Page 249 of 324

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Fuse 
1 
5 
10 
11 
12 
14 
15 
16 
19 
21 
Rating 
Description 
CIGAR LIGHTER -- Instrument  Panel  and 
Console  Cigar  Lighters 
HAZARD  FLASHER 
I/P  ELECTRONICS  BATTERY FEED 
-- Chime 
Module,  Electronic  Brake Control  Module 
(EBCM),  Theft  Deterrent Module, Radio 
AIR  BAG  #2 
-- Sensing  and Diagnostic Module 
(SDM),  Starter Relay 
ANTI-THEFT 
-- Theft  Deterrent Module 
HVAC  BLOWER  MOTOR 
-- Blower Motor 
Relay 
HVAC 
#1 -- Air Temperature  Valve Motor, 
Daytime Running  Lamps Module  (with  DRL), 
HVAC  Control Assembly, Multifunction  Lever 
Cruise  Control Switch 
REAR  DEFOG 
-- WAC  Control  Assembly 
Rear  Window  Defogger  Switch 
POWER ACCESSORY 
#I -- Door  Lock 
Switches 
AIR  BAG 
#1 -- Sensing  and Diagnostic  Module 
(SDM) 
Fuse Rating 
Description 
23 
24 
28 
29 
30 
32 
33 
38 
39  STOPLAMPS 
-- TCC/Brake  Switch 
HVAC  #2 
-- HVAC  Control Assembly, Solenoid 
Box 
CTSY LAMPS 
-- Vanity  Mirrors,  Defogger 
Relay, 
UP Compartment Lamp, Trunk Courtesy 
Lamp, Header Courtesy  and Reading  Lamp, 
I/S  Lighted Rearview Mirror, Dome Lamp 
WIPER 
-- Wiper  Switch 
TURN  SIGNAL 
-- Turn Signal Flasher 
POWER LOCKS 
-- Door Lock  Relay, Keyless 
Entry Receiver 
ABS 
-- Electronic Brake Control Module 
(EBCM),  ABS Relay 
RADIO 
-- Radio 
I/€'  ELECTRONICS IGNITION  FEED 
-- 
Headlamp Switch, Cruise Control Cut-Out 
Switch,  Sensing and Diagnostic  Module 
(SDM), 
TCC/Brake  Switch, Instrument Cluster, Chime 
Module,  Keyless Entry Receiver, Daytime 
Running Lamps Module  (with DRL) 
6-55   
Page 314 of 324

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Defects.  Reporting ............................... 8-4 
Defensive  Driving 
............................... 4- 1 
Defogger.  Rear  Window .......................... 3-4 
Defogging  and  Defrosting  Windows 
................. 3-3 
Dolby  B  Noise  Reduction 
................... 3.11.  3.12 
DoorLocks 
..................................... 2-3 
Door  Storage  Areas 
............................. 2-37 
Drive.  Automatic  Transaxle 
....................... 2-  16 
DriverPosition 
................................. 1-11 
Driving  AtNight 
................................... 4-13 
City 
....................................... 4-  17 
Defensive 
................................... 4- 1 
Drunken .................................... 4-2 
Freeway 
.................................... 4-18 
InaBlizzard 
................................ 4-  24 
In Foreign  Countries ........................... 6-4 
IntheRain 
.................................. 4-15 
OnCurves ................................... 4-8 
On  Grades 
with a  Trailer ....................... 4-33 
On 
Hill and  Mountain  Roads ................... 4-20 
On  Snow  and  Ice 
............................. 4-23 
Through  Deep  Standing  Water 
.................. 2-  12 
Winter 
..................................... 4-22 
With  a  Trailer 
............................... 4-32 
DrunkenDriving 
................................ 4-2 
Electrical  Center.  Underhood.  Driver  Side 
.......... 6-58 
Electrical  Center.  Underhood.  Passenger  Side 
......... 6-56 
Electrical  Equipment.  Adding 
........... 2.12.3.15.  6.53  Electronic  Controls.  Air  Conditioning  With 
........... 3-1 
Exhaust 
.................................... 2-22 
Identification 
................................ 6-53 
Overheating 
................................. 5-12 
Running 
It While  You’re  Parked ................ 2-23 
Specifications 
............................... 6-61 
Starting 
.................................... 2-11 
3.1L  L82  Code  M 
............................. 6-8 
3.4L  LQ1  Code 
X ............................. 6-9 
Engine  Coolant 
................................. 6-19 
Adding 
.................................... 6-20 
Checking 
................................... 6-20 
Heater 
................................ 2-13, 6-14 
Temperature  Gage 
............................ 2-48 
Temperature  Light 
........................... 2-47 
Engineoil 
.................................... 6-10 
Adding 
.................................... 6-12 
Additives 
................................... 6-13 
Checking 
................................... 6-11 
What  Kind  to  Use 
............................ 6-12 
What  to  Do  with  Used  Oil 
..................... 6-14 
Whentochange 
............................. 6-14 
Ethanol(InFue1) 
................................ 6-3 
Exhaust,  Engine 
................................ 2-22 
Expectant  Mothers,  Use 
of Safety  Belts ............. 1-23 
Extender,  Safety  Belt 
............................ 1-45 
Engine 
Fabric  Cleaning 
............................... 6-45 
Fabric  Protection 
............................... 6-45