clock GMC ENVOY 1998 Owners Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: GMC, Model Year: 1998, Model line: ENVOY, Model: GMC ENVOY 1998Pages: 386, PDF Size: 20.33 MB
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Section 3 Comfort Controls  and Audio Systems 
In this section,  you’ll  find out how to operate  the comfort  control and audio systems offered with your vehicle.  Be 
sure  to read  about the particular  systems  supplied with your  vehicle. 
3-2 
3-2 
3 
-5 
3-5 
3-5 
3-6 
3-7 
3-8 
3-8 
3-8 
Comfort  Controls  Electronic  Climate Control System 
Air  Conditioning 
Heating 
Ventilation  System 
Defogging  and Defrosting 
Rear Window  Defogger 
Audio  Systems  Setting  the Clock 
AM-FM  Stereo with Cassette 
Tape Player 3- 12 
3-  16 
3-18 
3-2 1 
3-23 
3-23 
3-24 
3-26 
3-26 
3-26 
AM-FM Stereo  with Compact  Disc Player 
(If Equipped) 
Rear  Seat Audio  (RSA) 
Console-Mounted  CD Changer 
Theft-Deterrent  Feature 
Understanding  Radio Reception 
Tips About  Your Audio System 
Care  of  Your  Cassette  Tape Player 
Care 
of Your  Compact  Discs 
Care  of  Your  Compact  Disc Player 
Fixed Mast Antenna 
3-1 
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Audio Systems 
Your Delco Electronics  audio system has  been designed 
to  operate  easily and give years 
of listening pleasure. 
You will  get the most enjoyment  out of it if you acquaint 
yourself  with 
it first. Find out what your Delco 
Electronics  system  can do and  how  to operate all its 
controls,  to be  sure  you’re  getting  the most 
out of the 
advanced engineering  that  went into it. 
Setting  the  Clock 
Press and hold HR until the correct hour appears  on the 
display. Press and hold 
MN until the correct minute 
appears 
on the display. To display the clock  with  the 
ignition 
off, press  RECALL  or  HR/MN and the time 
will  be  displayed for 
a few  seconds.  There is  an initial 
two-second  delay before the  clock goes into the 
time-set  mode. 
AM-FM Stereo with Cassette  Tape Player 
Included  with  the  AM-FM  Stereo  with  Cassette  Tape 
Player  are  six 
Base@ high  performance  speakers  and a six 
channel  Bose  amplifier.  Please  see  your  dealer  for  details. 
Playing the Radio 
PWR-VOL: Press this knob  to  turn  the system on and 
off. 
To increase volume, turn  the knob to the right.  Turn 
it to the left to decrease volume. The knob is capable of 
being rotated continuously. 
REAR DSPL: When the primary radio  is turned  on, 
press 
this button  to  turn  the  rear seat audio display  on. 
Press 
it again to  turn the rear seat audio display off. 
3-8 
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Page 170 of 386

Load Recovery 
You may  find that your right  wheels have dropped  off 
the edge  of a road  onto  the shoulder  while 
you're  driving. 
An  emergency  like this requires  close  attention and a 
quick  decision.  If you  are holding the  steering wheel at 
the  recommended 
9 and 3 o'clock  positions,  you can 
turn  it a 
full 180 degrees  very quickly  without  removing 
either  hand. 
But you  have to act  fast,  steer quickly, and 
just  as quickly  straighten the wheel  once you have 
avoided the  object. 
The  fac.t that  such  emergency  situations  are  always 
possible  is 
a good reason to practice defensive  driving  at 
all  times 
and wear safety belts properly. 
OFF - ROAD RECOVE 
edge of paved surface 
If the  level  of the  shoulder  is  only  slightly  below  the 
pavement,  recovery  should  be  fairly  easy.  Ease 
off the 
accelerator  and  then, if there is nothing in the  way,  steer so 
that  your  vehicle  straddles the edge of the pavement. You 
can  turn  the  steering  wheel  up  to  one-quarter  turn  until  the  right  front  tire  contacts  the  pavement  edge.  Then  turn  your 
steering  wheel  to  go  straight  down  the  roadway. 
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Page 180 of 386

What  should I do if my vehicle  stalls, or is  about 
to  stall,  and 
I can’t  make it up  the  hill? 
A: If this happens,  there are  some  things you should 
0 
0 
0 
0 
do, and there  are  some things you  must  not  do. 
First, here’s what  you 
should do: 
Push  the brake pedal  to  stop the vehicle and keep 
it 
from rolling  backwards.  Also, apply the 
parking  brake. 
If  your  engine  is still running,  shift the  transmission 
to  REVERSE 
(R), release the parking  brake,  and 
slowly back  down the 
hill in REVERSE (R). 
If your  engine  has  stopped  running, you’ll need  to  restart 
it. With  the  brake  pedal  depressed  and  the  parking  brake 
still  applied,  shift  the  transmission 
to PARK (P) and 
restart  the  engine.  Then, shift to REVERSE 
(R), release 
the  parking  brake,  and  slowly  back  down  the 
hill as 
straight  as  possible 
in REVERSE (R). 
As you  are  backing  down  the hill,  put your left hand 
on the  steering wheel  at 
the 12 o’clock  position.  This 
way.  you’ll  be able to  tell 
if your wheels  are straight 
and maneuver 
as you back  down.  It’s  best  that you 
back down the 
hill with your wheels  straight rather 
than 
in the left or right  direction.  Turning the wheel 
too far to the left or right will increase  the possibility 
of 
a rollover.  Here 
are  some  things you 
must r7ot do if you stall,  or  are 
about  to stall,  when  going  up 
a hill. 
0 Never  attempt  to prevent a stall  by shifting into 
NEUTRAL 
(N) to  “rev-up” the engine  and regain 
forward  momentum.  This  won’t work. Your vehicle 
will roll backwards  very quickly  and  you could  go 
out of control. 
Instead, apply the regular  brake to  stop 
the vehicle. 
Then  apply the parking brake.  Shift to REVERSE 
(R), release the parking  brake, and slowly back 
straight  down. 
0 Never attempt to turn around if you are about to stall 
when going  up 
a hill. If the hill is steep enough  to 
stall your vehicle,  it’s steep  enough  to cause  you to 
roll over if you  turn  around. If you can’t  make it up 
the 
hill, you  must  back  straight down the hill. 
Q: Suppose, after stalling, I try to back  down  the 
hill  and  decide 
I just can’t  do it.  What  should 
I do? 
A: Set the parking  brake,  put your transmission in 
PARK (P) and turn  off the  engine.  Leave  the 
vehicle and  go get  some  help. Exit  on the uphill 
side  and stay  clear  of the path the vehicle would 
take 
if it rolled  downhill. 
4-21 
I 
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Page 228 of 386

How to Add Coolant to the  Radiator 
2. Then keep turning the pressure cap, but  now  push 
down as  you 
turn it. Remove  the pressure  cap. 
I. You can  remove  the  radiator  pressure  cap  when  the 
cooling 
system. including  the  radiator  pressure  cap  and 
upper  radiator  hose,  is  no  longer  hot.  Turn  the  pressure 
cap  slowly  counterclockwise 
until it first  stops.  (Don’t 
press  down  while  turning  the  pressure  cap.) 
If you hear a hiss,  wait for that to  stop. A hiss means 
there  is still  some  pressure  left. 
5-17 
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Page 253 of 386

- , . . .. . , .. , . . . . . . . . 
Gasoline vapor is highly flammable.  It  burns 
violently,  and  that  can  cause very bad injuries. 
Don’t  smoke  if you’re  near gasoline  or refueling 
your  vehicle.  Keep sparks,  flames and smoking 
materials  away from gasoline. 
While  refueling, hang the  cap by the tether from the 
hook  on  the filler  door. 
To remove the cap, turn  it slowly  to the  left 
(counterclockwise).  The  cap has a 
spring in  it;  if you let 
go  of the  cap  too 
soon, it will spring  back to the right. 
A CAUTION: 
I 
If you  get  gasoline  on  yourself  and then 
something  ignites it, you  could  be badly burned. 
Gasoline can  spray out on  you 
if you  open the 
fuel  filler cap  too  quickly.  This spray  can happen 
if  your  tank 
is nearly  full, and is more  likely  in 
hot  weather.  Open the fuel  filler  cap slowly  and 
wait  for any  “hiss”  noise 
to stop.  Then unscrew 
the  cap  all the  way. 
Be  careful  not to spill  gasoline.  Clean gasoline  from 
painted surfaces  as soon as possible.  See “Cleaning  the 
Outside 
of Your  Vehicle”  in the Index. 
6-6 
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Page 254 of 386

When you put  the  cap  back  on,  turn  it to  the  right 
(clockwise)  until  you hear  a  clicking  sound.  Make 
sure  you fully  install  the  cap.  The diagnostic  system 
can  determine  if the  fuel  cap  has  been  left  off or 
improperly  installed.  This  would  allow  fuel  to 
evaporate  into  the  atmosphere.  See  “Malfunction  Indicator  Lamp”  in  the Index. 
NOTICE: 
If you need a new  cap,  be sure  to  get the  right 
type.  Your  dealer  can get  one for you. 
If you  get 
the  wrong  type, it may  not  fit  properly.  This may 
cause  your  malfunction  indicator  lamp  to light 
and  your  fuel tank  and  emissions  system  may be 
damaged.  See “Malfunction  Indicator  Lamp”  in 
the  Index. 
Filling a Portable  Fuel Container 
Never  fill  a  portable  fuel container  while it is  in 
your  vehicle.  Static electricity  discharge  from  the 
container  can  ignite the gasoline  vapor.  You can 
be  badly  burned  and  your  vehicle damaged  if this 
occurs. 
To help  avoid  injury  to  you and  others: 
Dispense  gasoline  only  into 
approved  containers. 
Do  not  fill a  container  while it is inside  a 
vehicle,  in  a vehicle’s  trunk, pickup  bed or 
on  any  surface  other  than the ground. 
inside  of the 
fill opening before  operating 
the  nozzle.  Contact  should be maintained 
until  the  filling 
is complete. 
Bring the fill  nozzle  in contact  with the 
Don’t  smoke  while pumping  gasoline. 
6-7 
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Climate Control  System ........................... 3-2 
Clock.  Setting 
................................... 3-8 
Comfort  Controls 
................................ 3-2 
Console  Mounted  CD Changer 
.................... 3- 18 
Content Theft-Deterrent 
......................... 2- I 1 
Control  of a Vehicle .............................. 4-6 
ConvenienceNet 
............................... 2-46 
Convex Outside  Mirror 
.......................... 2-42 
Coolant 
.................................. 5-14. 6.21 
Coolant  Heater. Engine .......................... 2- 16 
Courtesy Transportation  ...........................  8-8 
Cruise  Control 
................................. 2-33 
Customer  Assistance  Information 
................... 8- 1 
Customer  Satisfaction  Procedure .................... 8-2 
Compact  Disc  Care 
............................. 3-26 
Dama.  ue. Finish 
............................... 6-52 
Damage.  Sheet  Metal ............................ 6-5 1 
Daytime Running  Lamps ......................... 2-37 
Dead  Battery 
................................... 5-3 
Defects. Reporting  Safety 
........................ 8- IO 
Defensive  Driving ............................... 4-2 
Defrosting 
..................................... 3-6 
Dimensions.  Vehicle 
............................ 6-62 
Dome  Lamps 
.................................. 2-39 
DoorLocks 
..................................... 2-4 
Drive 
........................................ 2-19 
Drive  Axle Service 
.............................. 7-44 
Defogging 
..................................... 3-6  Driver Information  System 
....................... 2-43 
Driver  Position 
................................. i . 12 
Driving 
City 
........................................ 4-31 
Defensive 
.................................... 4-2 
Drunken ..................................... 4-3 
Foreign  Countries 
.............................. 6-5 
Freeway 
.................................... 4-32 
Guidelines 
.................................. 4-14 
Hill and  Mountain  Roads ....................... 4-34 
In a Blizzard ................................. 4-38 
Night 
...................................... 4-27 
Off-Road 
................................... 4-15 
OnCurves  ................................... 
4-9 
Rainy Conditions ............................. 4-28 
Snowy  and  Icy  Conditions 
...................... 4-36 
Through  Deep Standing  Water 
................... 4-30 
WetRoads 
.................................. 4-28 
Winter 
...................................... 4-36 
With 
a Trailer  ................................  4-48 
Driving  On Grades While  Towing 
a Trailer ........... 4-50 
Drunken  Driving 
................................ 4-3 
Electrical  Equipment.  Adding 
............... 3.24. 6.54 
Electrical System 
............................... 6-54 
Electrochomic  Inside Day/Night  Rearview Mirror 
..... 2-40 
Electronic  Level Control 
......................... 4-42 
Engine 
........................................ 6-9 
Coolant  Heater 
............................... 2-16 
Coolant  Level Check 
.......................... 7-39 
Coolant Temperature Gage ..................... 2-66 
9-3 
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Net. Convenience .............................. 2-46  Over Things That  Burn ........................ 2-24 
Neutral 
....................................... 2-19 Passing ..................................... 4-12 
New  Vehicle  “Break-In” 
......................... 2- 13 Passlock’ ..................................... 2-12 
Nightvision 
................................... 4-27  Payload ....................................... 4-42 
Normal  Maintenance  Replacement  Parts 
............. 6-6 1 Periodic  Maintenance  Inspections .................. 7-43 
Power 
Odometer 
.................................... 2-6 1 
Off-Road  Driving .............................. 4- 15 
Off-Road  Recovery 
............................. 4- I 1 
OnStar  System ................................ 2-57 
Ordering  Owner  and  Service  Publications 
....... 8- I 1, 8- 12 
Outside Mirror 
Power  Remote Control 
......................... 2-41 
Convex ..................................... 2-42 
Overhead  Console 
.............................. 2-42 
Oil.  Engine 
.................................... 6-10 
Accessory Outlets ............................ 2-52 
DoorLocks 
................................... 2-5 
Remote Control  Mirror 
........................ 2-41 
Seat 
......................................... 1-2 
Steering 
..................................... 4-9 
Steering  Fluid 
................................ 6-25 
Windows 
................................... 2-28 
Pregnancy.  Use  of  Safety Belts 
.................... 1 . 19 
Problems on the  Road 
............................ 5-1 
Publications.  Service  and Owner .............. 8- 1 1. 8. 12 
Overheating  Engine 
............................. 5- 1 1 
Owner Checks  and Services ....................... 7-39  Radiator.  Adding Coolant ....................... 5-17 
Owner  Publications 
........................ 8- I 1. 8- 12  Radiator Pressure  Cap ........................... 6-24 
Radio  Reception 
................................ 3-23 
Paint  Spotting. Chemical  6-52 
Park 
......................................... 2-18 
Shifting  Into  2-21 
Shifting Out 
of 2-23 
AtNight 
2-11 
Brake ...................................... 2-20 
Brake  Mechanism  Check  7-42 
Lots ....................................... 2-11 
On  Hills  with a Trailer 4-50 
Radios ........................ Cassette  Tape Player ........................... 3-8 
Cassette  Tape Player  Care  3.24.  7.39 
CDChanger  3-18 
Compact  Disc Player  3-12 
Compact  Disc Player  Care  3-26 
Rear Seat Audio 
.............................. 3-16 
Setting  the Clock  3-8 
Theft-Deterrent  Feature 
........................ 3-21 
Rain.  Driving  4-28 
................. ................................. ................................. ............................... .......................... Parking ...................... .................................... 
.............................. ....................... 
.................................. ......................... RAP ......................................... 2-15 
9-7 
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