display Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 1995 s User Guide

If E and a number appear in the display, the tape won’t
play because of an error.
E10: The tape is tight, and the player can’t turn the
tape hubs. Remove the tape. Hold the tape with the
counterclockwise with’a pencil. Turn the tape over
-:;I. and try to turn the right hub. If the hubs do not turn
.I .,X easily, your tape may be damaged and should not be
, . 1 -.).:,? . .. used in the player. Try a new tape to make sure your
1 . -- a :.. player is working properly.
p --
’ . .: open end down and try to turn the right hub
.,
.. . ~
i( - :@. ’i
SEEK: Press the up or down arrow to search for the
next or previous selection on the tape. Your tape must
have at least four seconds of silence between each
selection for
SEEK to work.
SCAN: Press this button to listen to each selection for a
few seconds. The tape will go to the next selection, stop
for a few seconds, then go on
to the next selection. Press
the button again to stop scanning. The sound will be
muted while scanning, and SCAN will appear
on the
display.
Ell: The tape is broken.
E12 Communication problem.
While the tape is playing, use the VOL, FADE, BAL,
FWD: Press this button to advance quickly to another
TREB and BASS controls just as you do for the radio. part of the tape. Press the button again to play the tape.
Other controls may have different functions when a tape
PROG: Press this button to change the side of the tape
is inserted. The display will show TP and an arrow to that is playing.
show which side of the tape is playing.
/ ’-. .:, . , *: ,.;) ,’..’!’. . REV: Press this button to reverse the tape rapidly. Press ’ .,K . ’ I. it again to play the tape.
NR: Press this button to reduce background noise.
Your tape bias is set automatically. When
a metal or
chrome tape is inserted, HI-BIAS appears on the
display.
If you want to insert a tape when the ignition is
off, first press EJECT or RCL. Dolby@
B Noise Reduction manufactured under license
from Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation. “Dolby” and the
On@ symbol are trademarks of Dolby
Laboratories Licensing Corporation.
3-12

t.
A”: Press this button to play the radio when a tape
is playing. The tape will stop but remain in the player.
TAPE: Press this button to change to the tape function
when the radio is on.
A box will appear around TP on
the display when the tape
is active.
EJECT: Press this button to remove the tape. The radio
will play.
Cln: This message may appear on the display. If it does,
your cassette tape player needs to be cleaned. It will still
play tapes, but you should clean it.as soon as possible
to
prevent damage to your tapes and player. See “Care of
Your Cassette Tap,e Player” in the Index. After you clean
the player, press and hold EJECT for five seconds to
reset the Cln indicator.
“- - -” will appear in the display
to show the indicator was reset.
k? I ‘b
Playing a Compact Disc
Insert a disc partway into the slot, label side up. The
player will pull it in.
If the ignition is on, but .the radio is
off, the disc will begin playing. If YOU want to insert a
disc,,when ,the ignition is
off, first press EJECT.
If you’re driving on a very rough road, the disc may not
play and
ERR may appear on the display. The disc
should play when the road gets smoother.
If ERR
appears on the display and the disc comes ‘back out, it
could be that:
The disc is upside down.
3-13

I
.. I. ,. , I
-It is dirt); scratched or Wet.
..
FWD: Press and hold,this button to advance to a
It is very humid. If so, wait about an hour and try . . passage quickly. You -will hear sound at a reduced
volume. The display will show elapsed time.
again.
RCL: Press this button to see which track is playing.
Press it again- within five seconds to see how long it has
been playing. (elapsed time). To change what
is normally
J COW: Press this button to make soft and loud
passages more nearly equal in volume. COMP will appear on the display.
shown on the display (track or elapsed time), press the
RDM: Press this button to hear the tracks in random
button .until you see the display you want, then hold the.
order. Press it again to
turn off random'play.
. button until the display flashes. ' , " AM/FM: Press this button to play the radio when.a disc
SEEK: Press the down mow to go to the start of the 3;'. is playing. The disc will stop but'remain in the player.
CD: Press this button to change.to the disc function
when the radio
is on. The disc will start playing at the
point where it
was stopped. A box will appear around
CD on the display when the disc is active.
' current track, if more than eight seconds. have,piayed: 8''
'. 8 Press the up arrow to go to the next track. If you hold-
the button or press it more than once, the player will
1 continue miwing back or forward through the disc.
-button again to stop scanning. If you turn
off the ignition or radio with a disc in the
3-14
- - -
REV: Press and hold this button to return to a passage
quickly. You will hear sound at a reduced volume. The
display will show elapsed time.
,
player, it will stay in the player. When ,you turn' on the
ignition or system, the disc will start playing where
it
was stopped.

TAPE CD: Press this button to change to the taDe or
Playing Both Cassette Tapes and Compact .Discs
If your system has both a cassette tape player and a
compact disc player, most of the functions work as
described above. The only unique fezares are noted
below.
.
NR: Press this button to make soft and loud pi ages
more nearly equal
in volume. COMP will appear on the
display. disc function when the radio-is on.
Ifboth a
tap; and a
disc are installed, the system will first go to tape play; a
box will appear around TP on the display.
If TAPE CD
is pressed again, the system will go to disc play; a box
EJECT: Press this button to remove the disc or tape.
The item with a box around it in the display will eject,
'8 will appear around CD on the'display.
,, and the radio wi€l play.
THEFTLOCK"
Your system has this feature if it shows THEFTLOCK
on its face. THEFTLOCK is a theft-deterrent feature
that can be used or ignored.
If you ignore it, your system
will play normally.
I€ you use it, your system can't be
turned on if it is stolen because it locks anytime battery
power is removed. To unlock it, a code must be entered.
These instructions will tell you how to enter a code into
,your system. They also .tell you how to unlock, the
system with your code and how to shut off the
THEFTLOCK system.

Disabling THEFTLOCK
If you want to turn off THEFTLOCK, you will need to
enter your code.
If you lose or forget your code, see
your retailer.
1. Turn the ignition on and the radio off.
2. Press the 1 and 4 preset buttons at the same time and
hold until
SEC shows on the display.
You now have only
15 seconds between each of the
following steps.
3. Press MN and “000” will appear on the display.
4. Press MN again and hold until the last two digits of
5. Press and hold HR until the first digit or digits of
your code
appear.
your code appear.
4. Press AM/FM after you make sure the code matches
!lie one you wrote down.
“- - -” should appear on the
display, meaning your system is unsecured.
If SEC
appears, you entered the wrong code and the system
is still secured.
Understanding Radio Reception
FM Stereo
EM Stereo will give you the best sound, but FM signals
will reach only about
10 to 40 miles (14 to 45 km). Tall
buildings or hills can interfere with
FM signals, causing
the sound to come and go.
AM
The range for most AM stations is greater than for F”,
especially at night. The longer range, however, can
cause stations to interfere withveach other.
AM can also
pick up noise from things like storms and power lines.
To lower this noise, try reducing the treble level.
Tips about Your Audio System
Hearing damage from loud noise is almost undetectable
until it is too late. Your hearing. can adapt to higher
volumes
of sound. Sound that seems normal can be loud
and harmful to your hearing. Take precautions by
adjusting the volume control on your radio to a safe sound level before your hearing adapts to it.
3-17

To help avoid hearing loss or damage:
Adjust the volume control to the lowest setting.
0 Increase volume slowly until you hear comfortably
and clearly.
NOTICE:
Before you add any sound equipment to your
vehicle
-- like a tape player, CB radio, mobile
telephone or two-way radio
-- be sure you can
add what you want.
If you can, it’s very
important to do it properly. Added sound
equipment may interfere with the operation of
your vehicle’s engine, Delco@ radio or other
systems, and even damage them. And, your
vehicle’s systems may interfere with the
operation of sound equipment that has been
added improperly.
So, before adding sound equipment, check with
your retailer and be sure to check Federal rules
covering mobile radio and telephone units.
~
Care of Your Cassette Tape Player
A tape player that is not cleaned regularly is subject to
reduced sound quality, ruining the cassette or damaging the mechanism. Tape cassettes that are not properly
stored
in their plastic cases away ,from contaminants,
direct sunlight, and extreme heat may not operate
properly and could cause premature failure
of the tape
player.
Your tape player should be cleaned with every
50 hours
of use to provide optimum performance. Your radio may
display Cln to indicate that you have used your tape
player for
50 hours without resetting the tape clean
timer. If you notice a reduction in sound quality,
regardless
of when the tape player was last cleaned, try
playing a different cassette to see if the tape or the tape
player is at fault. If the second cassette results
in no
improvement in sound quality, try cleaning the tape
player.
Proper tape player cleaning should be done with a
scrubbing action, nonabrasive cleaner cassette. This is a
wet-type cleaning system that uses a cleaning cassette
with pads that scrub the tape head as the hubs
of the
cleaner cassette turn.
To properly clean your tape player,
follow the instructions with the cleaning cassette. If you
I

use this type of cleaner, the radio may display an error'
and eject the cartridge.
This is nongal and is the result
of an added feature in the tape player that detects broken
tapes.
If an error occurs, you will need to insert the ;
cleaning cassette at least three times to thoroughly clean
the tape player.
You may prefer to use a non-scrubbing action, wet-type
cleaner.
This type of cleaner uses a fabrio belt to clean
the tape head. This type of cleaner cassette will not-
cause an error, but it may not ckan the tape player as
thoroughly as the scrubbing-type cleaner.
n scrubbing action cleaner is available through your
retailer
(GM Part No. 12344600).
Cassettes are subject 'to wear, and the sound quality may
degrade over time. Always verify that the cassette tape
is
in good condition and the tape player is clean before
obtaining service on your tape player.
Care of Your Compact Discs
Handle discs carefully. Store them in th,eir original cases
or other protective cases and away from direct sunlight
and dust.
If the surface of a disc is soiled, dampen a
clean, soft cloth ,in
a mild, neutral detergent solution and
clean it, wiping from the center to the edge.
Be sure never to touch the signal surface when handling
discs. Pick up discs by grasping the outer edges
or the
edge of the hole and the outer edge.
Fixed Mast Antenna
The fixed mast antenna can withstand most car washes
without being damaged.
If the mast should ever become
slightly bent, you can straighten it out by hand. If the
mast
is badly bent, as it might be by van.dals, you should
replace it.
I
Check every once in a while to be sure the mast is still
tightened to the fender.
3-19

Fuse Description
1 CIGAR LIGHTER -- Instrument Panel
Cigar Lighter
5 HAZARD FLASHER
6 POWER ACCESSORY #2 -- Sunroof
Control Unit
7 LOCK CONTROL
-- Door Lock Relay
10
I/P ELECTRONICS BATTERY FEED --
Chime Module, Electronic Brake Control
Module (EBCM), Theft Deterrent Module,
Radio, Radio Amplifier, Trip Computer
'1 1 STARTER MOTOR
12 ANTI-THEFT -- Theft Deterrent Module
14 HVAC BLOWER-MOTOR -- Blower
Motor Relay
15 HVAC #1 -- Ai-r Temperature Valve Motor,
Trip Computer, Daytime Running Lamps
Module (with Dm), WAC Control
Assembly, Multifunction Lever Cruise
Control Switch
16 REAR DEFOG -- HVAC Control
Assembly Rear Window Defogger Switch
19 POWER ACCESSORY #1-- Antenna
Relay, Power Mirror Switch, Door Lock
Switches, Door Handle Switches
Fuse Description
23 STOPLAMPS -- TCCBrake Switch
24 HVAC #2
.-- HVAC Control Assembly,
28 CTSY LAMPS
-- Vanity Mirrors, I/P
Solenoid Box
Courtesy Lamps,
I/P Compartment Lamp,
Trunk Courtesy Lamp, Header Courtesy
and Reading Lamp,
US Lighted Rearview
' Mirror, Dome and Reading Lamp, Quarter
Courtesy Lamps
29 WIPER -- Wiper Switch
30 TURN SIGNAL
-- Turn, Signal Flasher -
32 POWER LOCKS -- Door Lock-Relay
33 ABS
-- Electropic Brake Control Module
37 AUXILIARY POWER
38 RADIO
-- Radio, Steering Wheel Radio
39 ELECTRONICS IGNITION FEED
-- '
(EBCM), ABS Relay
Switches
Headlamp Switch, Cruise Control Cut-Out
Switch, Sensing and Diagnostic Module
-'
(SDM), TCCBrake Switch, Instrument
Cluster, Chime Module, Second 'Gear Start
Switch, Head-Up Display (HUD) Switch,
Daytime Running Lamps Module (with
Dm)
21 AIR BAG -- Sensing and Diagnostic
Module (SDM)
6-59

Damage. Finish ............................... 6-54
Damage. Sheet Metal ...... .- ..................... 6-54
Daytime Running Lamps .......................... 2-32
Dead Battery ................................... 5-2
Defects. Reporting ............................... 8-4
Defensive Driving
................................ 4-1
Defogger. Rear Window .......................... 3-7
Defogging and Defrosting Windows ........... i ,. 3-3. 3-7
Display. Head-Up
....... ., ...................... 2-55
Dome Lights ................................... 2-34-
DoorLocks ..................................... 2-3
Driver Position
.................................. 1-12
Driver Temperature Knob .......................... 3-4
Driving
'
AtNight ................................... 4-13
City
........................................ 4-17
Defensive
................................... 4-1
Drunken
.................................... 4-2
Freeway
........................................ 4-18
In a Blizzard
............ 1 ................ 1 .. 4-24
In Foreign Countries ........................... 6-4
IntheRain
.................................. 4-15 .
On -Curves ................................... -4-8
. On Grades with a Trailer .............. : . : ...... 4-33
On Hill and Mountain Roads
.................... 4-20
On Snow
and Ice ..................... 1 ........ 4-23
Through Deep Standing Water .................. 2-13
Winter ....................................... 4-22
With a Trailer
............................... 4-32
DrunkenDriving
................................ 4-2
9-4

Fib& Cleaning ............................... 6-49
FanKnob
.................................. 3.1. 3.4
Fiberglass Springs
............................... 6-55
Filling Your Tank
... ............................ 6-5
Filter. Air Cleaner
.............................. 6- 15
Finishcare
.................................... 6-53
Finish Damage
................................. 6-54
First Gear. Automatic Transaxle
................... 2-18
FixedMastAntenna
............................. 3-19
Flashers. Hazard Warning
......................... 5-1
Flat Tire. Changing
............................. 5-23
Fluid Capacities
................................ 6-65
Fluid Levels. Maintenance
........................ 7-36
Fluids
and Lubricants ............................ 7-41
Fog Lamp Bulb Replacement
....................... 6-37
Fog -Lamps. Operation
........................... 2-3 1
Foreign Countries. Fuel ....... ................... 6-4
Freeway Driving
............................... 4- 18
French Language Manual
11
Front Seatback Latches ........................... 1-5
Fuel
.......................................... 6-3
Filling Your Tank
............. : ............... 6-5
Gage
...................................... 2-45
In Foreign Countries ........................... 6-4
Fuse Block, Instrument Panel
..................... 6-58
Fuses and-Circuit Breakers
................. ....... 6-58
.. ...........................
LowLight ................................... 2-46 GAWR
(Gross Axle Weight Rating)
................. 4-26
Gear Positions
................................. 2-15
Glass. Cleaning
................................ 6-52
Glove Box
...................................... 2-9
GVWR
(Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) .............. 4-26
Halogen Bulbs
................................. 6-28
Hazard Warning Flashers
.......................... 5-1 .
Head Restraints ................................. 1-3
Head-Up Display
(HUD) ......................... 2-55
Headlamp Aiming
.............................. 6-28
Headlamp Bulb Replacement
...................... 6-31
Headlamp HighLow Beam Changer
................ 2-26
Headlamp. Wiring
............................... 6-63
Headlamps. Operation
........................... 2-31
Hearing or Speech Impaired. Customer Assistance
...... 8-2
Heating
....................................... 3-3., 3-6
High-Beam Lamps. How to Change
....... .. ........ 2-26
Highway Hypnosis
............................... 4-20
Hill and Mountain Roads
......................... 4-20
Hitches, Trailer
................................. 4-31
Hood Release
................................... 6-7
Horn ......................................... 2-24
HotEngine
.................................... 5-13
Hydroplaning
.................................. 4-16
Ice. Driving On
................................ 4-23
Gasoline
....................................... 6-3 Ignition Switch 2-11
Gasolines for Cleaner
Air ......................... 6-4 Illuminated Entry System 2-33
Gage.
Engine Coolant Temperature
............... 2-51 Ignition Key Positions ........................... 2-11
.................................
.........................
9-5
'I