hood release GMC YUKON 2006 Owner's Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: GMC, Model Year: 2006, Model line: YUKON, Model: GMC YUKON 2006Pages: 540, PDF Size: 3.14 MB
Page 114 of 540
Here is how to avoid setting off the alarm by accident:
If you do not want to activate the theft-deterrent
system, the vehicle should be locked with the
door key after the doors are closed.
Always unlock a door with the remote keyless
entry transmitter.
If you set off the alarm by accident, turn off the alarm
by pressing unlock on the remote keyless entry
transmitter or by placing the key in the ignition and
turning it to START.
Testing the Alarm
The alarm can be tested by following these steps:
1. From inside the vehicle, activate the system by
locking the doors with the remote keyless entry
transmitter.
2. Wait for the security light to go out.
3. Unlock the door with the manual door lock and
open the door. This should set off the alarm.
4. Turn off the alarm by pressing unlock on the remote
keyless entry transmitter or by placing the key in
the ignition and turning it to START.
If the alarm does not sound when it should,
but the vehicle’s headlamps ash, check to see
if the horn works. The horn fuse may be blown.To replace the fuse, seeInstrument Panel Fuse
Block on page 5-107andUnderhood Fuse Block
on page 5-109.
If the alarm does not sound or the vehicle’s headlamps
do not ash, see your dealer for service.
Passlock®
Your vehicle is equipped with the Passlock®
theft-deterrent system.
Passlock
®is a passive theft-deterrent system. Passlock®
enables fuel if the ignition lock cylinder is turned with
a valid key. If a correct key is not used or the ignition
lock cylinder is tampered with, fuel is disabled.
If the engine stalls and the security light ashes, wait
until the light stops ashing before trying to restart
the engine. Remember to release the key from START
as soon as the engine starts.
If the engine is running and the security light comes on,
you will be able to restart the engine if you turn the engine
off. However, your Passlock
®system is not working
properly and must be serviced by your dealer. Your
vehicle is not protected by Passlock
®at this time. You
may also want to check the fuse. SeeFuses and Circuit
Breakers on page 5-106. See your dealer for service.
In an emergency, call the GM Roadside Assistance
Center. SeeRoadside Assistance Program on page 7-6.
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Page 165 of 540
A. Dome Lamp Override Button. SeeDome Lamp
Override on page 3-20.
B. Headlamp Controls. SeeHeadlamps on page 3-14.
C. Air Outlets. SeeOutlet Adjustment on page 3-31.
D. Automatic Transfer Case Buttons, Rear Window
Wiper/Washer Control, and Fog Lamps Button.
SeeFour-Wheel Drive on page 2-26,Rear Window
Wiper/Washer on page 3-10,Fog Lamps on
page 3-18.
E. Turn Signal/Multifunction Lever. SeeTurn
Signal/Multifunction Lever on page 3-7.
F. Instrument Panel Cluster. SeeInstrument Panel
Cluster on page 3-36.
G. Gearshift Lever. SeeAutomatic Transmission
Operation on page 2-23.
H. Tow/Haul Selector Button (If Equipped).
SeeTow/Haul Mode on page 2-25.
I. Audio System. SeeAudio System(s) on page 3-74.
J. Climate Control System. SeeClimate Control
System on page 3-22,Dual Climate Control System
on page 3-23,orDual Automatic Climate Control
System on page 3-25.K. Instrument Panel Fuse Block. SeeInstrument Panel
Fuse Block on page 5-107.
L. Hood Release. SeeHood Release on page 5-11.
M. Steering Wheel Control Buttons (If Equipped).
SeeDriver Information Center (DIC) on page 3-52
andAudio Steering Wheel Controls on page 3-132.
N. Center Instrument Panel Fuse Block. SeeCenter
Instrument Panel Fuse Block on page 5-108.
O. Tilt Wheel Lever. SeeTilt Wheel on page 3-6.
P. Parking Brake Release. SeeParking Brake on
page 2-31.
Q. Cigarette Lighter (If Equipped). SeeAshtray(s) and
Cigarette Lighter on page 3-21.
R. Accessory Power Outlet. SeeAccessory Power
Outlet(s) on page 3-20.
S. StabiliTrak
®Button (If Equipped). SeeStabiliTrak®
System on page 4-9.
T. Glovebox. SeeGlove Box on page 2-56.
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Page 323 of 540
Q:Am I likely to stall when going downhill?
A:It is much more likely to happen going uphill.
But if it happens going downhill, here is what to do.
1. Stop your vehicle by applying the regular brakes.
Apply the parking brake.
2. Shift to PARK (P) and, while still braking, restart
the engine.
3. Shift back to a low gear, release the parking brake,
and drive straight down.
4. If the engine will not start, get out and get help.
Driving Across an Incline
Sooner or later, an off-road trail will probably go
across the incline of a hill. If this happens, you have
to decide whether to try to drive across the incline.
Here are some things to consider:
A hill that can be driven straight up or down
may be too steep to drive across. When you
go straight up or down a hill, the length of the
wheel base — the distance from the front wheels
to the rear wheels — reduces the likelihood
the vehicle will tumble end over end.But when you drive across an incline, the much
more narrow track width — the distance between
the left and right wheels — may not prevent
the vehicle from tilting and rolling over. Also,
driving across an incline puts more weight on the
downhill wheels. This could cause a downhill
slide or a rollover.
Surface conditions can be a problem when you
drive across a hill. Loose gravel, muddy spots,
or even wet grass can cause your tires to slip
sideways, downhill. If the vehicle slips sideways,
it can hit something that will trip it — a rock,
a rut, etc. — and roll over.
Hidden obstacles can make the steepness of the
incline even worse. If you drive across a rock
with the uphill wheels, or if the downhill wheels
drop into a rut or depression, your vehicle can
tilt even more.
For reasons like these, you need to decide carefully
whether to try to drive across an incline. Just because
the trail goes across the incline does not mean you
have to drive it. The last vehicle to try it might
have rolled over.
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