radio FORD POLICE INTERCEPTOR UTILITY 2017 1.G Owners Manual

Introduction
About This Manual...........................................7
Symbols Glossary
.............................................7
Data Recording
..................................................9
California Proposition 65..............................11
Perchlorate.........................................................11
Ford Credit
..........................................................11
Replacement Parts Recommendation.......................................12
Special Notices................................................12
Mobile Communications Equipment.....................................................14
Export Unique Options
.................................14
Environment
Protecting the Environment........................15
Child Safety
General Information
.......................................16
Installing Child Restraints
.............................17
Booster Seats
..................................................23
Child Restraint Positioning.........................25
Child Safety Locks..........................................27
Seatbelts
Principle of Operation..................................29
Fastening the Seatbelts..............................30
Seatbelt Height Adjustment......................32
Seatbelt Warning Lamp and Indicator Chime
..............................................................32
Seatbelt Reminder
.........................................33
Child Restraint and Seatbelt Maintenance................................................34
Seatbelt Extension
........................................35
Personal Safety System â„¢
Personal Safety System â„¢
..........................36Supplementary Restraints
System
Principle of Operation...................................37
Driver and Passenger Airbags...................38
Front Passenger Sensing System............39
Side Airbags
......................................................41
Passenger Knee Airbag................................42
Safety Canopy â„¢
.............................................42
Crash Sensors and Airbag Indicator........43
Airbag Disposal..............................................48
Keys and Remote Controls
Principle of Operation..................................49
General Information on Radio Frequencies.................................................49
Remote Control
..............................................49
Replacing a Lost Key or Remote Control............................................................51
Doors and Locks
Locking and Unlocking.................................52
Manual Liftgate
...............................................54
Security
Anti-Theft Alarm
............................................56
Steering Wheel
Adjusting the Steering Wheel....................57
Audio Control...................................................57
Cruise Control
..................................................58
Information Display Control......................58
Pedals
Adjusting the Pedals.....................................59
Wipers and Washers
Windshield Wipers........................................60
Windshield Washers
.....................................60
Rear Window Wiper and Washers..........60
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Police Interceptor (TUB) Canada/United States of America, Police, enUSA, First Printing Table of Contents

Power Steering Fluid Check......................193
Washer Fluid Check.....................................193
Changing the 12V Battery..........................193
Checking the Wiper Blades......................195
Changing the Wiper Blades......................195
Adjusting the Headlamps.........................196
Removing a Headlamp...............................197
Changing a Bulb............................................197
Bulb Specification Chart
..........................200
Changing the Engine Air Filter................203
Vehicle Care
General Information
...................................204
Cleaning Products
.......................................204
Cleaning the Exterior
..................................205
Waxing............................................................206
Cleaning the Engine
...................................206
Cleaning the Windows and Wiper Blades..........................................................207
Cleaning the Interior...................................207
Cleaning the Instrument Panel and Instrument Cluster Lens.......................208
Cleaning Leather Seats.............................208
Repairing Minor Paint Damage
..............209
Cleaning the Alloy Wheels.......................209
Vehicle Storage
............................................209
Wheels and Tires
General Information.....................................212
Tire Care
...........................................................214
Using Snow Chains.....................................228
Tire Pressure Monitoring System...........229
Changing a Road Wheel............................233
Technical Specifications...........................238
Capacities and Specific- ations
Engine Specifications - 3.5L Ecoboostâ„¢................................................239
Engine Specifications - 3.7L....................239 Motorcraft Parts - 3.5L Ecoboostâ„¢......240
Motorcraft Parts - 3.7L................................241
Vehicle Identification Number
................242
Vehicle Certification Label.......................243
Transmission Code Designation............243
Capacities and Specifications - 3.5L Ecoboostâ„¢................................................244
Capacities and Specifications - 3.7L
.....248
Audio System
General Information
...................................253
Audio Unit - Vehicles With: AM/FM/CD/ SYNC............................................................254
Digital Radio
..................................................256
Satellite Radio
..............................................259
USB Port
..........................................................261
Media Hub.......................................................261
SYNCâ„¢
General Information
...................................262
Using Voice Recognition...........................264
Using SYNCâ„¢ With Your Phone............266
SYNCâ„¢ Applications and Services
......278
Using SYNCâ„¢ With Your Media Player...........................................................283
SYNCâ„¢ Troubleshooting
.........................292
Ford Protect
Ford Protect
..................................................300
Scheduled Maintenance
General Maintenance Information.......302
Normal Scheduled Maintenance
..........305
Special Operating Conditions Scheduled Maintenance.............................................308
Scheduled Maintenance Record..............311
Decommissioning the Vehicle
Decommissioning Requirements
...........321
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Police Interceptor (TUB) Canada/United States of America, Police, enUSA, First Printing Table of Contents

For more information regarding the My
Fleet Management feature
configuration process, reference the
procedure in the "Police Upfit &
Modifier
’s Guide" found at: Web Address
www.fordpoliceinterceptorupfit.com
Decommissioning Requirements
Ford Motor Company has implemented a
decommissioning process of Ford-provided
police features. It is the responsibility of
the owner to complete the
decommissioning of the vehicle in
compliance with any state regulations prior
to initial sale to the public sector. See
Decommissioning Requirements (page
321
).
MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS
EQUIPMENT WARNING
Driving while distracted can result in
loss of vehicle control, crash and
injury. We strongly recommend that
you use extreme caution when using any
device that may take your focus off the
road. Your primary responsibility is the safe
operation of your vehicle. We recommend
against the use of any hand-held device
while driving and encourage the use of
voice-operated systems when possible.
Make sure you are aware of all applicable
local laws that may affect the use of
electronic devices while driving. Using mobile communications equipment
is becoming increasingly important in the
conduct of business and personal affairs.
However, you must not compromise your
own or others’
safety when using such
equipment. Mobile communications can enhance personal safety and security when
appropriately used, particularly in
emergency situations. Safety must be
paramount when using mobile
communications equipment to avoid
negating these benefits. Mobile
communication equipment includes, but
is not limited to, cellular phones, pagers,
portable email devices, text messaging
devices and portable two-way radios.
EXPORT UNIQUE OPTIONS
For your particular global region, your
vehicle may be equipped with features and
options that are different from the features
and options that are described in this
Owner
’s Manual. A market unique
supplement may be supplied that
complements this book. By referring to the
market unique supplement, if provided,
you can properly identify those features,
recommendations and specifications that
are unique to your vehicle. This Owner ’s
Manual is written primarily for the U.S. and
Canadian Markets. Features or equipment
listed as standard may be different on units
built for Export. Refer to this Owner ’s
Manual for all other required
information and warnings.
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Police Interceptor (TUB) Canada/United States of America, Police, enUSA, First Printing Introduction

PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
The remote control allows you to:
•
Remotely lock or unlock the vehicle
doors.
• Unlock the doors without actively using
a key or remote control (intelligent
access only).
• Remotely open the power liftgate (if
equipped).
• Remotely start or stop the engine and
user pre-set features (if equipped).
• Arm and disarm the anti-theft system.
• Activate the panic alarm.
GENERAL INFORMATION ON
RADIO FREQUENCIES
This device complies with Part 15 of the
FCC Rules and with Industry Canada
license-exempt RSS standard(s).
Operation is subject to the following two
conditions: (1) This device may not cause
harmful interference, and (2) This device
must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause
undesired operation.
Note: Changes or modifications not
expressively approved by the party
responsible for compliance could void the
user's authority to operate the equipment.
The term IC before the radio certification
number only signifies that Industry Canada
technical specifications were met.
The typical operating range for your
transmitter is approximately 33 feet (10
meters). Vehicles with the remote start
feature will have a greater range. One of
the following could cause a decrease in
operating range:
• weather conditions
• nearby radio towers •
structures around the vehicle
• other vehicles parked next to your
vehicle
The radio frequency used by your remote
control can also be used by other short
distance radio transmissions, for example
amateur radios, medical equipment,
wireless headphones, remote controls and
alarm systems. If the frequencies are
jammed, you will not be able to use your
remote control. You can lock and unlock
the doors with the key.
Note: Make sure to lock your vehicle before
leaving it unattended.
Note: If you are in range, the remote control
will operate if you press any button
unintentionally.
Note: The remote control contains sensitive
electrical components. Exposure to moisture
or impact may cause permanent damage.
REMOTE CONTROL
(If Equipped)
Note: If there are problems with the remote
entry system, make sure to take all remote
entry transmitters with you to an authorized
dealer in order to aid in troubleshooting the
problem.
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Police Interceptor (TUB) Canada/United States of America, Police, enUSA, First Printing Keys and Remote Controls

Volume up or down.
C
Mute.
D
Seek up or next.
E
Media
Press repeatedly to scroll through available
audio sources.
Seek, Next or Previous
Press the seek button to:
• Tune the radio to the next or previous
stored preset.
• Play the next or the previous track.
Press and hold the seek button to:
• Tune the radio to the next station up
or down the frequency band.
• Seek through a track.
CRUISE CONTROL See Using Cruise Control (page 133). INFORMATION DISPLAY
CONTROL
See
Information Displays (page 77).
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Police Interceptor (TUB) Canada/United States of America, Police, enUSA, First Printing Steering WheelE200995 E201376

GENERAL INFORMATION
WARNINGS
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. Do not park, idle or drive your vehicle
on dry grass or other dry ground
cover. The emission system heats up
the engine compartment and exhaust
system, creating the risk of fire. Do not start the engine in a closed
garage or in other enclosed areas.
Exhaust fumes can be toxic. Always
open the garage door before you start the
engine. If you smell exhaust fumes inside
your vehicle, have your vehicle
checked by an authorized dealer
immediately. Do not drive your vehicle if
you smell exhaust fumes. If you disconnect the battery, your vehicle
may exhibit some unusual driving
characteristics for approximately 5 miles
(8 kilometers) after you reconnect it. This
is because the engine management system
must realign itself with the engine. You can
disregard any unusual driving
characteristics during this period.
The powertrain control system meets all
Canadian interference-causing equipment
standard requirements regulating the
impulse electrical field or radio noise.
When you start the engine, avoid pressing
the accelerator pedal before and during
operation. Only use the accelerator pedal
when you have difficulty starting the
engine. IGNITION SWITCH
0 (off) - The ignition is off.
Note: When you switch the ignition off and
leave your vehicle, do not leave your key in
the ignition. This could cause your vehicle
battery to lose charge.
I
(accessory) - Allows the electrical
accessories, such as the radio, to operate
while the engine is not running.
Note: Do not leave the ignition key in this
position for too long. This could cause your
vehicle battery to lose charge.
II
(on) - All electrical circuits are
operational and the warning lamps and
indicators illuminate.
III
(start) - cranks the engine.
STARTING A GASOLINE
ENGINE
When you start the engine, the idle speed
increases. This helps to warm up the
engine. If the engine idle speed does not
slow down automatically, have your
vehicle checked by an authorized dealer.
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Police Interceptor (TUB) Canada/United States of America, Police, enUSA, First Printing Starting and Stopping the EngineE72128

Protected components
Fuse amp rating
Fuse or relay number
Delayed accessory power.
10A 1
23
Power windows.
Police D/A tap-in (14-way).
Central lock relay.
20A 1
24
Left-hand front smart window motor.
30A 1
25
Right-hand front smart window motor.
30A 1
26
Not used.
—
27
Police battery feed #1.
20A 1
28
Not used.
—
29
Not used.
—
30
Not used.
—
31
SYNC.
10A 1
32
GPS module.
Display.
Radio.
20A 1
33
Run/start relay.
30A 1
34
Restraints control module.
5A 1
35
Extended power module.
EC mirrors.
15A 1
36
Not used.
—
37
Left-hand front window motor.
30A 3
38
Rear power window motors.
1 Micro fuse.
2 Dual micro fuse.
3 Circuit breaker.
178
Police Interceptor (TUB) Canada/United States of America, Police, enUSA, First Printing Fuses

To ensure proper operation of the battery
management system (BMS), do not allow
a technician to connect any electrical
device ground connection directly to the
low voltage battery negative post. A
connection at the low voltage battery
negative post can cause inaccurate
measurements of the battery condition
and potential incorrect system operation.
Note:
If a person adds electrical or
electronic accessories or components to the
vehicle, the accessories or components may
adversely affect the low voltage battery
performance and durability and may also
affect the performance of other electrical
systems in the vehicle.
For longer, trouble-free operation, keep the
top of the battery clean and dry. Also,
make certain the battery cables are always
tightly fastened to the battery terminals.
If you see any corrosion on the battery or
terminals, remove the cables from the
terminals and clean with a wire brush. You
can neutralize the acid with a solution of
baking soda and water.
When a battery replacement is required,
the battery should only be replaced with
a Ford recommended replacement battery
that matches the electrical requirements
of the vehicle.
Because your vehicle ’s engine is
electronically-controlled by a computer,
some engine control settings are
maintained by power from the low voltage
battery. Some engine computer settings,
like the idle trim and fuel trim strategy,
optimize the driveability and performance
of the engine. Some other computer
settings, like the clock and radio station
presets, are also maintained in memory by
power from the low voltage battery. When
a technician disconnects and connects the
low voltage battery, these settings are
erased. Complete the following procedure
in order to restore the settings: 1. With the vehicle at a complete stop,
set the parking brake.
2. Shift into park (P).
3. Switch off all accessories.
4. Fully press the brake pedal and start the vehicle.
5. Run the engine until it reaches normal operating temperature. While the
engine is warming up, complete the
following: Reset the clock. See Audio
System (page 253). Reset the power
windows bounce-back feature. See
Windows and Mirrors
(page 67).
Reset the radio station presets. See
Audio System
(page 253).
6. Allow the engine to idle for at least one
minute. If the engine turns off, press
the accelerator pedal to start the
engine.
7. While the engine is running, press the brake pedal and shift into neutral (N).
8. Allow the engine to run for at least one
minute by pressing on the accelerator
pedal.
9. Drive the vehicle at least 12 mi (20 km)
to completely relearn the idle and fuel
trim strategy.
Note: If you do not allow the engine to
relearn the idle and fuel trim strategy, the
idle quality of your vehicle may be adversely
affected until the engine computer
eventually relearns the idle trim and fuel
trim strategy.
Make sure that you dispose of old batteries
in an environmentally friendly way. Seek
advice from your local authority about
recycling old batteries.
194
Police Interceptor (TUB) Canada/United States of America, Police, enUSA, First Printing Maintenance

GENERAL INFORMATION
Radio Frequencies and Reception
Factors
AM and FM frequencies are established by
the Federal Communications Commission
(FCC) and the Canadian Radio and
Telecommunications Commission (CRTC).
Those frequencies are:
•
AM: 530, 540-1700, 1710 kHz
• FM: 87.9-107.7, 107.9 MHz Radio Reception Factors
The further you travel from an AM or FM station, the
weaker the signal and the weaker the reception.
Distance and strength
Hills, mountains, tall buildings, bridges, tunnels, freeway
overpasses, parking garages, dense tree foliage and
thunderstorms can interfere with the reception.
Terrain
When you pass a ground-based broadcast repeating
tower, a stronger signal may overtake a weaker one and
result in the audio system muting.
Station overload
CD and CD Player Information
Note: CD units play commercially pressed
4.7 in (12 cm) audio compact discs only. Due
to technical incompatibility, certain
recordable and re-recordable compact discs
may not function correctly when used in
Ford CD players.
Note: Do not insert CDs with homemade
paper (adhesive) labels into the CD player
as the label may peel and cause the CD to
become jammed. You should use a
permanent felt tip marker rather than
adhesive labels on your homemade CDs.
Ballpoint pens may damage CDs. Please
contact an authorized dealer for further
information.
Note: Do not use any irregularly shaped
discs or discs with a scratch protection film
attached.
Always handle discs by their edges only.
Clean the disc with an approved CD
cleaner only. Wipe it from the center of the
disc toward the edge. Do not clean in a
circular motion. Do not expose discs to direct sunlight or
heat sources for extended periods.
MP3 and WMA Track and Folder
Structure
Audio systems capable of recognizing and
playing MP3 and WMA individual tracks
and folder structures work as follows:
•
There are two different modes for MP3
and WMA disc playback: MP3 and
WMA track mode (system default) and
MP3 and WMA folder mode.
• MP3 and WMA track mode ignores any
folder structure on the MP3 and WMA
disc. The player numbers each MP3
and WMA track on the disc (noted by
the MP3 or WMA file extension) from
T001 to a maximum of T255. The
maximum number of playable MP3 and
WMA files may be less depending on
the structure of the CD and exact
model of radio present.
253
Police Interceptor (TUB) Canada/United States of America, Police, enUSA, First Printing Audio System

SOUND: Press to access settings for Treble, Midrange, Bass, Fade or Balance.
Use the up and down arrow buttons to select the various settings. When you
make your selection, press the left and right arrow buttons to change the
settings. Press
OK to set or press MENU to exit. Sound settings can be set for
each audio source independently.
A
MUTE:
Press to mute the playing audio.
B
CLOCK:
If not in phone mode, press to display the clock.
C
MENU:
Press to access different audio system features.
D
Number block:
In radio mode, store and recall your favorite radio stations. To
store a radio station, tune to the station, then press and hold a preset button
until sound returns. In CD mode, select a track. In phone mode, enter a phone
number.
E
Function buttons:
Select different functions of the audio system depending
on which mode you are in (such as Radio mode or CD mode).
F
255
Police Interceptor (TUB) Canada/United States of America, Police, enUSA, First Printing Audio SystemE194335