service interval CHEVROLET TRACKER 1995 Owners Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: CHEVROLET, Model Year: 1995, Model line: TRACKER, Model: CHEVROLET TRACKER 1995Pages: 354, PDF Size: 18.24 MB
Page 253 of 354

Inflation - Tire  Pressure 
The Tire-Loading Information label  which is on the 
driver’s  door shows  the correct inflation pressures  for 
your tires,  when they’re  cold. 
“Cold” means your 
vehicle has  been sitting  for at least three  hours or driven 
no  more  than 
a mile. 
I 
’ NOTICE: 
Don’t  let  anyone  tell  you  that  underidation or 
~ overinflation is all right.  It’s  not. If your  tires  don’t 
~ have  enough  air  (underinflation)  you  can  get: 
Too much  flexing 
Too much  heat 
Tire overloading 
Bad  wear 
Bad  handling 
Bad  fuel  economy. 
If your  tires  have  too  much  air  (overinflation), 
you  can  get: 
Unusual  wear 
0 Bad  handling 
Rough  ride 
Needless  damage  from  road  hazards.  When  to  Check 
Check your 
tires once  a  month or more. Also,  check the 
tire pressure  of 
the spare tire. 
How to  Check 
Use a good quality  pocket-type  gage to check  tire 
pressure. Simply looking  at  the tires will 
not tell you the 
pressure, especially  if  you have radial  tires 
-- which 
may  look properly inflated even 
if they’re underinflated. 
If  your  tires have  valve caps, be sure  to put  them  back  on. 
They  help prevent  leaks by keeping  out dirt  and  moisture. 
Tire  Inspection  and  Rotation 
Tires should  be inspected every 6,000 to 8,000 miles 
(10 000 to 13 000 km) for any signs  of unusual  wear.  If 
unusual  wear is present, rotate your  tires as 
soon as 
possible  and check  wheel  alignment. Also check for 
damaged tires  or wheels.  See “When  It’s  Time  for New 
Tires”  and “Wheel Replacement”  later  in  this section for 
more  information. 
The  purpose 
of regular rotation  is  to achieve more 
uniform  wear for all tires  on the vehicle.  The first 
rotation  is the  most  important.  See  “Scheduled 
Maintenance  Services” in 
the Index for scheduled 
rotation intervals. 
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Page 281 of 354

Maintenance  Schedule 
I Schedule I Definition 
Follow Maintenance Schedule  I if any one of these is 
true  for your vehicle: 
Most  trips are  less  than 5 to 10 miles (8 to 16 km). 
This  is particularly  important when outside 
temperatures  are below  freezing. 
driving 
in stop-and-go  traffic). 
Most  trips include  extensive  idling (such as frequent 
0 You frequently tow  a  trailer or use  a  carrier on  top of 
your vehicle. 
Schedule 
I should  also be followed  if the vehicle is  used 
for  delivery  service, police, taxi,  or  other  commercial 
application. 
Schedule I Intervals 
Every 3,000 Miles (5 000 km) or 3 Months, 
Whichever  Occurs  First 
Engine Oil and Filter  Change 
Free-Wheeling  Hubs Inspection  (If Equipped) 
Every 6,000 Miles (10 000 km) or 6 Months, 
Whichever  Occurs First 
Tire Rotation 
Every 15,000 Miles (25 000 km) 
Air Cleaner  Filter  Inspection,  if driving in dusty 
Front Wheel Bearing Repack  (or at each brake 
Manual Transmission Fluid  Change  (or  every 
Engine Idle Speed  Check 
Valve  Lash  (Clearance) Adjustment 
Propeller  Shafts and U-Joints  Inspection (or every  conditions 
relining,  whichever  occurs  first) 
15 months, whichever occurs  first) 
15 months, whichever occurs first) 
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I Maintenance  Schedule I I 
The services  shown  in  this  schedule  up  to 100,000 miles 
(166 000 km) should  be  performed  after 100,000 miles 
( 166 000 km) at the  same  intervals. 
Footnotes 
The U.S. Environmental  Protection  Agency  or  the 
California  Air  Resources 
Board has  determined  that  the 
failure 
to perform  this  maintenance  item  will  not  nullify 
the emission  warranty or limit  recall  liability  prior  to  the 
completion 
of vehicle  useful  life.  We,  however,  urge  that 
all  recommended  maintenance  services  be  performed  at 
the  indicated  intervals  and  the  maintenance  be recorded. 
DATE 
SERVICED BY: ACTUAL  MILEAGE 
3,000 Miles (5 000 km) 
0 Change engine oil  and filter  (or  every 
3 months,  whichever  occurs first). 
An Emission  Control Service. 
0 Inspect the locking  front hubs (if equipped) 
for  correct  operation  (or  every 
3 months, 
whichever  occurs  first).  Repair  or  replace 
if 
necessary. 
DATE  ACTUAL  MILEAGE 
€ 
SERVICED BY 
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I Maintenance  Schedule I1 I 
7,500 Miles (12 500 km) 
The services  shown  in this  schedule  up to 100,000 miles 
( 166 000 km) should  be performed  after 100,000 miles 
(166 000 km)  at  the same  intervals. 
Footnotes 
The U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency or the 
California  Air  Resources  Board has  determined  that the 
failure  to perform  this  maintenance  item  will not nullify 
the  emission  warranty or limit  recall  liability prior 
to the 
completion 
of vehicle  useful  life.  We, however, urge that 
all  recommended  maintenance  services  be performed at 
the  indicated  intervals and the maintenance  be recorded. 
0 Change engine oil  and filter  (or  every 
7.5 months,  whichever  occurs first). 
An Emission Control Service. 
0 Rotate tires. See “Tire  Inspection  and 
Rotation”  in the  Index  for proper  rotation 
pattern  and  additional  information. 
0 Inspect  the  locking  front hubs  (if  equipped) 
for correct  operation  (or  ever 
3 months, 
whichever  occurs first). Repair  or replace  if 
necessary. 
I DATE I ACTUAL MILEAGE ISERVICED BY: I 
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Part B: Owner  Checks  and  Services 
Listed below are  owner  checks  and services  which 
should be performed at the  intervals specified  to help 
ensure  the safety, dependability  and emission  control 
performance 
of your vehicle. 
Be  sure  any necessary  repairs  are  completed  at once. 
Whenever  any fluids or lubricants  are  added 
to your 
vehicle, make  sure they  are the proper  ones,  as shown in 
Part 
D. 
At Each Fuel  Fill 
It is important  for you or a service station attendant  to 
per3cot-m these underhood checks at each fuel fill. 
Engine Oil Level 
Check  the  engine  oil level  and add the  proper  oil if 
necessary.  See “Engine  Oil” in the Index  for  further 
details. 
Engine  Coolant  Level 
Check  the  engine  coolant  level  and add  the  proper 
coolant  mix if necessary.  See “Coolant”  in the  Index  for 
further  details. 
Windshield  Washer  Fluid  Level 
Check  the windshield washer fluid level  in the 
windshield  washer tank and add  the  proper fluid if 
necessary.  See “Windshield Washer Fluid”  in the Index 
for  further  details. 
Hood  Latch  Operation 
Pull the primary hood latch  release  handle  inside the 
vehicle.  The secondary latch should  keep the hood from 
opening  all 
the way when the primary  latch  is released. 
Make  sure  the hood closes firmly.  See “Hood Release” 
in the Index  for  further details. 
At Least Once a Month 
Tire  Inflation 
Check  tire  inflation.  Make  sure  tires are inflated  to the 
pressures  specified  on the Tire-Loading  Information 
label located on the driver’s  door lock pillar.  See “Tires” 
in the Index  for  further  details. 
Cassette  Deck 
Clean cassette  deck.  Cleaning  should be done every 
50 hours of tape play.  See “Audio  Systems”  in the Index 
for  further  details. 
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Part E: Maintenance Record 
After the scheduled services  are performed, record  the 
date,  odometer  reading  and who  performed  the  service 
in  the  boxes  provided  after the  maintenance interval. 
Any  additional information  from “Owner  Checks  and Services” 
or “Periodic Maintenance”  can  be added  on 
the  following record pages. Also, 
you should  retain all 
maintenance receipts. 
Your owner  information portfolio 
is a  convenient  place 
to store them. 
ODOMETER 
DATE  READING 
~ 
Maintenance  Record 
SERVICED BY MAINTENANCE  PERFORMED 
7-56 
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