coolant MERCEDES-BENZ SPRINTER 2006 Repair Manual

NOTE: Inspect condition of all clamps and hoses,
replace as necessary.
(1) Disconnect the negative battery cable.
(2) Drain cooling system (Refer to 7 - COOLING/
ENGINE/COOLANT - STANDARD PROCEDURE).
(3) Remove viscous fan clutch.
(4) Detach fuel lines from the brackets at the
water pump.
(5) Detach the coolant hoses at the water pump
(Fig. 13).
VAENGINE 7 - 21

(6) Press off cap at belt guide pulleys.
(7) Remove belt guide pulleys.
(8) Remove water pump retaining bolts and
remove water pump.
INSTALLATION
NOTE: Clean all mating surfaces.
(1) Fit existing accessory drive belt pulley onto the
water pump.
(2) Properly position water pump with new gasket
to the engine and tighten bolts to 14 N´m (124 lbs.
in)., M8 (20 N´m (177 lbs. in.) (Fig. 13).
NOTE: Be sure to install the washer behind the
guide pulley to assure proper alignment.
(3) Install belt guide pulleys. Tighten bolts to 35
N´m (26 lbs. ft.) (Fig. 13).
(4) Attach the coolant hoses to the water pump
and tighten clamps (Fig. 13).
(5) Attach fuel lines to the brackets at the water
pump.(6) Install accessory drive belt.
(7) Install viscous fan clutch.
(8) Close radiator and or engine drain plug.
(9) Refill cooling system to proper level (Refer to 7
- COOLING/ENGINE/COOLANT - STANDARD PRO-
CEDURE). Check for leaks.
Fig. 13 WATER PUMP
1 - GASKET 5 - CAP
2 - WASHER 6 - WATER PUMP
3 - GUIDE PULLEY 7 - COOLANT HOSE
4 - BOLT 8 - COOLANT HOSE
7 - 22 ENGINEVA

ECM Control Strategy The engine control module
is involved with a variety of functions such as: (Fig.
3)
²Individual injector activation
²Engine idle speed control to ensure smooth
engine idling independent of engine load
²Ride comfort function such as anti jerk control:
The CDI control module detects irregularities in
engine speed (resulting, for example, from load
changes or gear shift) from the signal supplied by the
crankshaft position sensor and reduces them by
adjusting the quantity injected into each of the cylin-
ders
²Constant RPM (high idle feature) for ambulance
vehicle bodies equipped with electrical appliances
²Starter control, immobilizer, cruise control, kick
down, air conditioner
²Maintenance computer ASSYST (optional)
²Glow plug for pre-heating, post heating and
intermittent heating
²Error code memory/diagnostics, communication
interface for diagnosis and handling the fault codes
²The maximum vehicle speed is programmable
from 19±82 m.p.h. The standard is 82 m.p.h.
Fig. 2 ECM
1 - MASS AIR FLOW SENSOR 8 - CHARGE AIR PRESSURE SENSOR
2 - TURBOCHARGER SERVO MOTOR 9 - CHARGE AIR TEMPERATURE SENSOR
3 - CAMSHAFT POSITION SENSOR 10 - COOLANT TEMPERATURE SENSOR
4 - ENGINE OIL SENSOR 11 - FUEL RAIL PRESSURE SENSOR
5 - CRANKSHAFT POSITION SENSOR 12 - FUEL TEMPERATURE SENSOR
6 - PRESSURE REGULATOR VALVE 13 - FUEL QUANTITY CONTROL VALVE
7 - EGR VALVE 14 - AIR INTAKE PRESSURE SENSOR
8E - 4 ELECTRONIC CONTROL MODULESVA

N2 and N3 Speed Sensors
The N2 and N3 Input Speed Sensors are two Hall-
effect speed sensors that are mounted internally in
the transmission and are used by the TCM to calcu-
late the transmission's input speed. Since the input
speed cannot be measured directly, two of the drive
elements are measured. Two input speed sensors
were required because both drive elements are not
active in all gears.
CAN C Bus Indirect Input Signals
A 2.5-volt bias (operating voltage) is present on the
CAN C bus any time the ignition switch is in the
RUN position. Both the TCM and the ABS apply this
bias. On this vehicle, the CAN C bus is used for mod-
ule data exchange only. The indirect inputs used on
the NAG1 electronic control system are:
²Wheel Speed Sensors.
²Brake Switch.
²Engine RPM.
²Engine Temperature.
²Cruise Control Status.
²Gear Limit Request.
²Throttle Position - 0% at idle, 100% at WOT. If
open, TCM assumes idle (0% throttle opening).
²Odometer Mileage
²Maximum Effective Torque.
²Engine in Limp-In Mode/Mileage Where DTC
Was Set.
BRAKE TRANSMISSION SHIFT INTERLOCK (BTSI)
The BTSI solenoid prevents shifting out of the
PARK position until the ignition key is in the RUN
position and the brake pedal is pressed. The TCM
controls the ground while the ignition switch supplies
power to the BTSI solenoid. The PCM monitors the
brake switch and broadcasts brake switch status
messages over the CAN C bus. If the park brake is
depressed and there is power (Run/Start) to SLA, the
BTSI solenoid deactivates.
SHIFT SCHEDULES
The basic shift schedule includes up and down-
shifts for all five gears. The TCM adapts the shift
program according to driving style, accelerator pedal
position and deviation of vehicle speed. Influencing
factors are:
²Road Conditions.
²Incline, Decline and Altitude.
²Trailer Operation, Loading.
²Engine Coolant Temperature.
²Cruise Control Operation.
²Sporty Driving Style.
²Low and High ATF Temperature.
Upshift
To :1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5
Activat-
ed By
Sole-
noid:1-2/4-5 2-3 3-4 1-2/4-5
Shift
Point
(at
35.2%
of throt-
tle)17.8
km/h
(11.6
mph)32.1
km/h
(19.95
mph)67.5
km/h
(41.94
mph)73.8
km/h
(45.86
mph)
Down-
shift
From:5-4 4-3 3-2 2-1
Activat-
ed By
Sole-
noid:1-2/4-5 3-4 2-3 1-2/4-5
Shift
Point55.7
km/h
(34.61
mph)40.5
km/h
(25.17
mph)24.4
km/h
(15.16
mph)15.1
km/h
(9.38
mph)
DOWNSHIFT SAFETY
Selector lever downshifts are not performed if inad-
missible high engine rpm is sensed.
ADAPTATION
To equalize tolerances and wear, an automatic
adaptation takes place for:
²Shift Time.
²Clutch Filling Time.
²Clutch Filling Pressure.
²Torque Converter Lock-Up Control.
Adaptation data may be stored permanently and to
some extent, can be diagnosed.
Driving Style Adaptation
The shift point is modified in steps based on the
information from the inputs. The control module
looks at inputs such as:
²vehicle acceleration and deceleration (calculated
by the TCM).
²rate of change as well as the position of the
throttle pedal (fuel injection information from the
ECM).
²lateral acceleration (calculated by the TCM).
²gear change frequency (how often the shift
occurs).
Based on how aggressive the driver is, the TCM
moves up the shift so that the present gear is held a
8E - 8 ELECTRONIC CONTROL MODULESVA

HEATED SEATS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
page page
HEATED SEATS
DESCRIPTION.........................10
OPERATION...........................10
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING - HEATED SEATS . 11
DRIVER HEATED SEAT SWITCH
DESCRIPTION.........................11
OPERATION...........................11
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING - DRIVER HEATED
SEAT SWITCH........................11
REMOVAL.............................11
INSTALLATION.........................12
HEATED SEAT ELEMENT
DESCRIPTION.........................12
OPERATION...........................12
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING - HEATED SEAT
ELEMENT...........................12
HEATED SEAT RELAY
DESCRIPTION.........................12OPERATION...........................13
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING - HEATED SEAT
RELAY..............................13
REMOVAL.............................13
INSTALLATION.........................13
HEATED SEAT SENSOR
DESCRIPTION.........................13
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING - HEATED SEAT
SENSOR............................13
PASSENGER HEATED SEAT SWITCH
DESCRIPTION.........................13
OPERATION...........................13
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING - PASSENGER
HEATED SEAT SWITCH.................14
REMOVAL.............................14
INSTALLATION.........................14
HEATED SEATS
DESCRIPTION
Individually controlled, electrically heated front
seats are available factory-installed optional equip-
ment on this model. Vehicles with this option can be
visually identified by the two separate heated seat
switches mounted in the instrument panel. The
heated seat system allows the front seat driver and
passenger to select from two different levels of sup-
plemental electrical seat heating, or no seat heating
to suit their individual comfort requirements. The
heated seat system for this vehicle includes the fol-
lowing major components, which are described in fur-
ther detail later in this section:
²Heated Seat Elements- Four heated seat ele-
ments are used per vehicle, two for each front seat.
One heating element in the seat back and one in the
seat cushion. The heated seat sensor is integral to
the seat cushion heating element. The heated seat
elements are integral to the front seat and seat back
cushions. Refer to heated seat elements later in this
section for additional information.
²Heated Seat Relay- One heated seat relay is
used per vehicle. The relay is located in the fuse
block and is responsible for distributing the voltage
(B+) to the heated seat elements.
²Heated Seat Sensors- Two heated seat sen-
sors are used per vehicle, one for each front seat. The
heated seat sensors are integral to each of the heatedseat element assemblies. Refer to heated seat sensor
later in this section for additional information.
²Heated Seat Switches- Two heated seat
switches are used per vehicle, one for each front seat.
The switches are mounted in the instrument panel.
Refer to heated seat switches later in this section for
additional information.
Hard wired circuitry connects the heated seat sys-
tem components to each other through the electrical
system of the vehicle. Refer to Wiring for additional
information. The wiring information includes wiring
diagrams, proper wire and connector repair proce-
dures, further details on wire harness routing and
retention, as well as pin-out and location views for
the various wire harness connectors, splices and
grounds.
OPERATION
The heated seat system is designed to provide indi-
vidually controlled, supplemental heat to the seat
cushion and seat back surfaces of both front seats.
Because this system converts electrical current to
heat, the heated seat system can provide a measure
of warm comfort almost immediately upon entering a
cold vehicle, rather than having to wait for the
engine coolant to reach sufficient temperature to
deliver heat through the conventional heater system.
This system allows each front seat occupant to indi-
vidually select one of two comfort levels, Hi or Lo, or
to turn the heater for their seat off.
8G - 10 HEATED SEATSVA

IGNITION CONTROL
TABLE OF CONTENTS
page page
IGNITION CONTROL
OPERATION - GLOW PLUG................1
SPECIAL TOOLS........................1
GLOW PLUG
REMOVAL.............................1
INSTALLATION..........................1GLOW PLUG RELAY
DESCRIPTION..........................1
OPERATION............................2
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING - GLOW PLUG
RELAYS..............................2
IGNITION CONTROL
OPERATION - GLOW PLUG
Pre - Glowing
With the key in the On position, the glow plug out-
put stage and the indicator lamp are actuated by the
ECM. The pre-heating time is calculated by the ECM
in line with the coolant temperature. The glow plug
output stage switches the current through the glow
plugs. The glow plug indicator lamp goes out after a
pre-glow period has elapsed. Component or cable fail-
ures in the pre-glow system are indicated by the glow
plug lamp and stored in the ECM.
Glow Output Stage
With the ignition key in the On position a signal is
transmitted from the ECM to the glow plug output
stager. If no data is exchanged with the ECM the
glow plug stage is terminated after two seconds. The
glow plug out put stage constantly signals the cur-
rent operating state (ON/OFF) and any system
faults. The following faults are recognized by the out
put stage and transmitted to the ECM:
²Open circuit in one or more of the glow plug
leads
²Short circuit in the glow plug circuit
²Out put stage fault or temperature related shut-
off
If a failure in the glow plug system occurs, the
glow plug indicator lamp will be illuminated only as
long as the fault is current. If the failure is no longer
present, the glow plug indicator lamp will be
switched off but a code will be stored in the ECM.
After Glow
Once the engine has started, the ECM determines
the after glow time depending on cooling tempera-
ture. During this time the glow plugs continue to be
actuated by the glow plug output stage. This results
in improved smooth running after a cold start and
improved warming up properties, elimination of blueexhaust after a cold start up and a more stable cold
starting speed.
If no signal is received from the coolant tempera-
ture sensor the signal from the oil sensor is used as a
substitute.
SPECIAL TOOLS
GLOW PLUG
REMOVAL
(1) Disconnect the negative battery cable.
(2) Remove the engine cover.
(3) Use special tool #9286 pliers to unplug the
glow plug wiring harness connector(s) at the glow
plug.
(4) Remove the glow plug(s) (Fig. 1).
INSTALLATION
(1) Screw glow plug(s) into cylinder head and
tighten to 12 N´m (115 lbs. in) (Fig. 1).
(2) Connect the glow plug wiring harness connec-
tor(s)
(3) Install the engine cover.
(4) Connect negative battery cable.
GLOW PLUG RELAY
DESCRIPTION
The glow plug relay supplies battery voltage to the
glow plug through a timed cycle that is related to
coolant temperature. The glow plug relay is located
under the battery. The purpose of a glow plug system
GLOW PLUG PLIERS
VAIGNITION CONTROL 8I - 1

is to improve combustion for low emissions and to
achieve easy starting at low temperatures.
OPERATION
When the ignition key is turned to the ON posi-
tion, the glow plug output stage and pre-glow indica-
tor lamp are actuated by the ECM. The duration of
the signal depends on the coolant temperature. The
glow plug relay has processing that communicates
with the ECM. If no data exchange occurs at the trig-
gering stage, the preheating is switched off after 2
seconds.
Start glowing is initiated when the key is in the
start position. The glow plugs (R13±R17) continue to
be supplied with voltage. This makes it possible to
stabilize the cold starting speed. (After glowing is ini-
tiated when the starter reject speed is reached).
After the engine starts, the ECM determines the
afterglow period in line with coolant temperature. If
no signal is received from the coolant temperature
sensor, afterglow is maintained for thirty seconds.
The following aims are reached by the afterglow :
²Improvement in warming-up properties
²Prevention of white exhaust smoke after cold
start
²Stabilizing of the cold starting speed
The glow plug output stage constantly signals the
current operating state and faults. The following are
faults detected and transmitted to the ECM :²Open circuit at one or several glow plugs
²Short circuit in the glow plug circuit
²Relay fault
If the Glow plug relay detects an open circuit at a
glow plug, it is stored and indicated only once the
engine is running by the preglow indicator lamp com-
ing on for about one minute and a fault is stored in
the ECM. If a short circuit, a glow plug output stage
faulty or a temperature related switching off of out-
put stages is detected, the fault is stored and indi-
cated immediately by the preglow indicator lamp
coming on. Once the fault is no longer current, the
indicator is immediately switched off, but the fault is
stored in the ECM. If the fault is constantly current,
the preglow indicator lamp remains on until the igni-
tion is switched off.
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING - GLOW PLUG
RELAYS
Refer to the appropriate Diesel Powertrain Diagno-
sis Manual for information on diagnosing the glow
plug relays.
Fig. 1 GLOW PLUG (S)
1 - GLOW PLUG
2 - WIRING HARNESS CONNECTOR3 - INTAKE MANIFOLD
4 - ENGINE COVER
8I - 2 IGNITION CONTROLVA

INSTRUMENT CLUSTER
TABLE OF CONTENTS
page page
INSTRUMENT CLUSTER
DESCRIPTION..........................2
OPERATION............................5
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING - INSTRUMENT
CLUSTER............................7
STANDARD PROCEDURE
CLUSTER PROGRAMMING...............7
REMOVAL.............................8
INSTALLATION..........................9
ABS INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION..........................9
OPERATION...........................10
ADR INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................10
OPERATION...........................10
AIRBAG INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................11
OPERATION...........................11
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................11
OPERATION...........................12
BRAKE INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................12
OPERATION...........................12
BRAKE WEAR INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................13
OPERATION...........................13
CHARGING INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................14
OPERATION...........................14
CLOCK
DESCRIPTION.........................14
OPERATION...........................14
COOLANT LOW INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................15
OPERATION...........................15
ENGINE TEMPERATURE GAUGE
DESCRIPTION.........................15
OPERATION...........................16
ESP INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................16
OPERATION...........................16
FUEL FILTER CLOGGED INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................17
OPERATION...........................17
FUEL GAUGE
DESCRIPTION.........................17
OPERATION...........................18
GEAR SELECTOR INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................18
OPERATION...........................18HIGH BEAM INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................19
OPERATION...........................19
LOW FUEL INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................19
OPERATION...........................19
LOW OIL LEVEL INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................20
OPERATION...........................20
MAINTENANCE INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................20
OPERATION...........................21
MALFUNCTION INDICATOR LAMP (MIL)
DESCRIPTION.........................21
OPERATION...........................21
MULTI-FUNCTION INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................22
OPERATION...........................22
ODOMETER
DESCRIPTION.........................22
OPERATION...........................23
PARK BRAKE INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................23
OPERATION...........................24
SEATBELT INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................24
OPERATION...........................24
SPEEDOMETER
DESCRIPTION.........................25
OPERATION...........................25
TACHOMETER
DESCRIPTION.........................25
OPERATION...........................25
TRACTION CONTROL INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................26
OPERATION...........................26
TRACTION CONTROL MALFUNCTION
INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................27
OPERATION...........................27
TURN SIGNAL INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................27
OPERATION...........................27
WAIT-TO-START INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................28
OPERATION...........................28
WASHER FLUID INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................29
OPERATION...........................29
WATER-IN-FUEL INDICATOR
DESCRIPTION.........................29
OPERATION...........................29
VAINSTRUMENT CLUSTER 8J - 1

Located between the rear cover and the cluster
hood is the cluster housing. The molded plastic clus-
ter housing serves as the carrier for the cluster elec-
tronic circuit board and circuitry, the cluster
connector receptacles, the gauges, a Light Emitting
Diode (LED) for each cluster indicator and general
illumination lamp, the multi-function indicator LCD
unit, electronic tone generators, the cluster overlay,
the gauge pointers, the multi-function indicator
switches and the four switch push buttons.
The cluster overlay is a laminated plastic unit. The
dark, visible, outer surface of the overlay is marked
with all of the gauge dial faces and graduations, but
this layer is also translucent. The darkness of this
outer layer prevents the cluster from appearing clut-
tered or busy by concealing the cluster indicators
that are not illuminated, while the translucence of
this layer allows those indicators and icons that are
illuminated to be readily visible. The underlying
layer of the overlay is opaque and allows light from
the LED for each of the various indicators and illu-
mination lamps behind it to be visible through the
outer layer of the overlay only through predeter-
mined cutouts. A rectangular opening in the overlay
at the base of the speedometer provides a window
through which the illuminated multi-function indica-
tor LCD unit can be viewed.
Several versions of the EMIC module are offered
on this model. These versions accommodate all of the
variations of optional equipment and regulatory
requirements for the various markets in which the
vehicle will be offered. The microprocessor-based
EMIC utilizes integrated circuitry, Electrically Eras-
able Programmable Read Only Memory (EEPROM)
type memory storage, information carried on the
Controller Area Network (CAN) data bus, along with
several hard wired analog and multiplexed inputs to
monitor systems, sensors and switches throughout
the vehicle.
In response to those inputs, the hardware and soft-
ware of the EMIC allow it to control and integrate
many electronic functions and features of the vehicle
through both hard wired outputs and the transmis-
sion of electronic message outputs to other electronic
modules in the vehicle over the CAN data bus. (Refer
to 8 - ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC CONTROL
MODULES/COMMUNICATION - DESCRIPTION -
CAN BUS).
Besides typical instrument cluster gauge and indi-
cator support, the electronic functions and features
that the EMIC supports or controls include the fol-
lowing:
²Active Service System- In vehicles equipped
with the Active Service SYSTem (ASSYST) engine oil
maintenance indicator option, the EMIC electronic
circuit board includes a second dedicated micropro-
cessor. This second microprocessor evaluates various
data including time, mileage, and driving conditionsto calculate the required engine oil service intervals,
and provides both visual and audible alerts to the
vehicle operator when certain engine oil maintenance
services are required.
²Audible Warnings- The EMIC electronic cir-
cuit board is equipped with an audible tone generator
and programming that allows it to provide various
audible alerts to the vehicle operator, including buzz-
ing and chime tones. An audible contactless elec-
tronic relay is also soldered onto the circuit board to
produce audible clicks that is synchronized with turn
signal indicator flashing to emulate the sounds of a
conventional turn signal or hazard warning flasher.
These audible clicks can occur at one of two rates to
emulate both normal and bulb-out turn or hazard
flasher operation. (Refer to 8 - ELECTRICAL/
CHIME/BUZZER - DESCRIPTION).
²Panel Lamps Dimming Control- The EMIC
provides a hard wired 12-volt Pulse-Width Modulated
(PWM) output that synchronizes the dimming level
of all panel lamps dimmer controlled lamps with that
of the cluster general illumination lamps and multi-
function indicator.
The EMIC houses four analog gauges and has pro-
visions for up to nineteen indicators (Fig. 3). The
EMIC includes the following analog gauges:
²Coolant Temperature Gauge
²Fuel Gauge
²Speedometer
²Tachometer
The EMIC includes provisions for the following
indicators (Fig. 3):
²Airbag (SRS) Indicator
²Antilock Brake System (ABS) Indicator
²Brake Indicator
²Brake Wear Indicator
²Charging Indicator
²Clogged Fuel Filter Indicator
²Constant Engine Speed (ADR) Indicator
²Coolant Low Indicator
²Electronic Stability Program (ESP) Indica-
tor
²High Beam Indicator
²Low Fuel Indicator
²Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL)
²Multi-Function Indicator (LCD)
²Park Brake Indicator
²Seatbelt Indicator
²Traction Control (ASR) Indicator
²Traction Control (ASR) Malfunction Indica-
tor
²Turn Signal (Right and Left) Indicators
²Washer Fluid Indicator
²Wait-To-Start Indicator
²Water-In-Fuel Indicator
VAINSTRUMENT CLUSTER 8J - 3

Except for the indications provided within the
multi-function indicator LCD unit, each indicator in
the EMIC is illuminated by a dedicated LED that is
soldered onto the EMIC electronic circuit board.
Cluster illumination is accomplished by dimmable
LED back lighting, which illuminates the gauges for
visibility when the exterior lighting is turned on. The
cluster general illumination LED units are also sol-
dered onto the EMIC electronic circuit board. The
LED units are not available for service replacement
and, if damaged or faulty, the entire EMIC must be
replaced.Hard wired circuitry connects the EMIC to the
electrical system of the vehicle. These hard wired cir-
cuits are integral to the vehicle wire harnesses,
which are routed throughout the vehicle and retained
by many different methods. These circuits may be
connected to each other, to the vehicle electrical sys-
tem and to the EMIC through the use of a combina-
tion of soldered splices, splice block connectors, and
many different types of wire harness terminal con-
nectors and insulators. Refer to the appropriate wir-
ing information. The wiring information includes
wiring diagrams, proper wire and connector repair
Fig. 3 Gauges & Indicators
1 - AIRBAG INDICATOR 16 - SEATBELT INDICATOR
2 - TACHOMETER 17 - ABS INDICATOR
3 - LEFT TURN INDICATOR 18 - MULTI-FUNCTION INDICATOR PLUS/MINUS SWITCH
PUSH BUTTONS
4 - SPEEDOMETER 19 - MULTI-FUNCTION INDICATOR (INCLUDES: CLOCK, GEAR
SELECTOR INDICATOR, ODOMETER, TRIP ODOMETER, EN-
GINE OIL LEVEL DATA, AMBIENT TEMPERATURE INDICATOR
[OPTIONAL], & ACTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM [ASSYST] ENGINE
OIL MAINTENANCE INDICATOR [OPTIONAL])
5 - TRACTION CONTROL INDICATOR 20 - MULTI-FUNCTION INDICATOR MODE (MILES [KILOME-
TERS]/TIME) SWITCH PUSH BUTTONS
6 - RIGHT TURN INDICATOR 21 - COOLANT LOW INDICATOR
7 - ENGINE TEMPERATURE GAUGE 22 - BRAKE INDICATOR
8 - FUEL GAUGE 23 - OIL LEVEL INDICATOR
9 - WAIT-TO-START INDICATOR 24 - BRAKE WEAR INDICATOR
10 - WASHER FLUID INDICATOR (OPTIONAL) 25 - WATER-IN-FUEL INDICATOR
11 - CONSTANT ENGINE SPEED (ADR) INDICATOR (OPTION-
AL)26 - CHARGING INDICATOR
12 - LOW FUEL INDICATOR 27 - HIGH BEAM INDICATOR
13 - TRACTION CONTROL MALFUNCTION INDICATOR 28 - PARK BRAKE INDICATOR
14 - MALFUNCTION INDICATOR LAMP 29 - FUEL FILTER CLOGGED INDICATOR
15 - ELECTRONIC STABILITY PROGRAM (ESP) INDICATOR
(OPTIONAL)
8J - 4 INSTRUMENT CLUSTERVA