Benutzeranleitung / Produktwartung Mountaineer 2005 des Produzenten Mercury
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Introduction 4 Instrument Cluster 10 W arning and control lights 10 Gauges 14 Entertainment Systems 16 AM/FM stereo with CD 16 AM/FM stereo with in-dash six CD 19 Climate Controls 24 Manual heating an.
Seating and Safety Restraints 87 Seating 87 Safety restraints 94 Air bags 107 Child restraints 119 Tires, Wheels and Loading 130 T ire Information 131 T ire Inflation 132 Changing tires 135 Lug Nut T .
Maintenance and Specifications 213 Engine compartment 215 Engine oil 216 Battery 220 Engine Coolant 222 Fuel information 228 Part numbers 241 Refill capacities 242 Lubricant specifications 245 Accessories 251 Index 253 All rights reserved.
CALIFORNIA Proposition 65 W arning W ARNING: Engine exhaust, some of its constituents, and certain vehicle components contain or emit chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION W arning symbols in this guide How can you reduce the risk of personal injury to yourself or others? In this guide, answers to such questions are contained in comments highlighted by the warning triangle symbol. These comments should be read and observed.
SPECIAL NOTICES Emission warranty The New V ehicle Limited W arranty includes Bumper -to-Bumper Coverage, Safety Restraint Coverage, Corrosion Coverage, and 6.0L Power Stroke Diesel Engine Coverage. In addition, your vehicle is eligible for Emissions Defect and Emissions Performance W arranties.
Special instructions For your added safety , your vehicle is fitted with sophisticated electronic controls. Please read the section Supplemental restraint system (SRS) in the Seating and Safety Restraints chapter . Failure to follow the specific warnings and instructions could result in personal injury .
These are some of the symbols you may see on your vehicle. V ehicle Symbol Glossary Safety Alert See Owner’ s Guide Fasten Safety Belt Air Bag-Front Air Bag-Side Child Seat Child Seat Installation W.
V ehicle Symbol Glossary Power W indows Front/Rear Power W indow Lockout Child Safety Door Lock/Unlock Interior Luggage Compartment Release Symbol Panic Alarm Engine Oil Engine Coolant Engine Coolant .
W ARNING LIGHTS AND CHIMES W arning lights and gauges can alert you to a vehicle condition that may become serious enough to cause extensive repairs. A warning light may illuminate when a problem exists with one of your vehicle’ s functions. Many lights will illuminate when you start your vehicle to make sure the bulbs work.
Check fuel cap: Illuminates when the fuel cap may not be properly installed. Continued driving with this light on may cause the Check engine warning light to come on, refer to Fuel filler cap in the Maintenance and Specification chapter .
Safety belt: Reminds you to fasten your safety belt. A chime will also sound to remind you to fasten your safety belt. Charging system: Illuminates when the battery is not charging properly . Engine oil pressure: Illuminates when the oil pressure falls below the normal range, refer to Engine oil in the Maintenance and Specifications chapter .
Low washer fluid: Illuminates when the windshield washer fluid is low . Door ajar: Illuminates when the ignition is in the ON position and any door or decklid is open. Anti-theft system: Flashes when the Securilock 娂 Passive Anti-theft System has been activated.
GAUGES Speedometer: Indicates the current vehicle speed. Engine coolant temperature gauge: Indicates engine coolant temperature. At normal operating temperature, the needle will be in the normal range (between “H” and “C”). If it enters the red section, the engine is overheating.
Fuel gauge: Indicates approximately how much fuel is left in the fuel tank (when the ignition is in the ON position). The fuel gauge may vary slightly when the vehicle is in motion or on a grade. The FUEL icon and arrow indicates which side of the vehicle the fuel filler door is located.
AM/FM STEREO/ SINGLE CD SOUND SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED) 1. / T uner: Press to manually go up or down the radio frequency . Also use in menu mode to select various settings. 2. Phone/mute: Press to mute the playing media. Press again to return to the playing media.
Balance: Press to adjust the audio between the left and right speakers. Use / / SEEK . Fade: Press to adjust the audio between the front and rear speakers. Use / / SEEK . Speed sensitive volume (if equipped): Radio volume automatically changes slightly with vehicle speed to compensate for road and wind noise.
10. Fast forward: Press to manually advance in a CD track. 11. Rewind: Press to manually reverse in a CD track. 12. Memory presets: T o set a station: Select frequency band AM/FM; tune to a station, press and hold a preset button until sound returns. 13.
PREMIUM/AUDIOPHILE IN-DASH SIX CD/MP3 SOUND SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED) 1. / T une/Disc selector: Press to manually go up or down the radio frequency or to select a desired disc. Also use in menu mode to select various settings. 2. Phone/mute: Press to mute the playing media.
Bass: Press to adjust the bass setting. Use / / SEEK . T reble: Press to adjust the treble setting. Use / / SEEK . Balance: Press to adjust the audio between the left and right speakers. Use // , SEEK . Fade: Press to adjust the audio between the front and rear speakers.
Find: Allows you to search RDS-equipped stations for the desired music category . Use / to find the desired program type, then use SEEK or SCAN to begin the search. Show: Allows you to display the name of the radio station or program type. Use / / SEEK to show type, name or none.
14. Seek: Press to access the previous strong station or track. 15. AM/FM: Press to select AM/FM frequency band. 16. ON/OFF/V olume: Press to turn ON/OFF .
RADIO RECEPTION FACTORS There are three factors that can effect radio reception: • Distance/strength: The further you travel from an FM station, the weaker the signal and the weaker the reception. • T errain: Hills, mountains, tall buildings, power lines, electric fences, traffic lights and thunderstorms can interfere with your reception.
MANUAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED) 1. T emperature selection: Controls the temperature of the airflow in the vehicle. 2. Air flow selections: Controls the direction of the airflow in the vehicle.
Operating tips • T o reduce fog build up on the windshield during humid weather , place the air flow selector in the position. • T o reduce humidity build up inside the vehicle: do not drive with the airflow selector in the O (OFF) or with recirculated air engaged.
DUAL ZONE AUTOMATIC T EMPERATURE CONTROL (IF EQUIPPED) 1. Defrost : Distributes outside air through the windshield defroster and demister vents. Can be used to clear ice or fog from the windshield. 2. Passenger temperature control: Press to increase/decrease the airflow temperature for the passenger in the front of the vehicle.
9. : Distributes air through the instrument panel vents. 10. Manual override controls: Allows you to manually select where airflow is directed. T o return to full automatic control, press AUTO. 11. Front fan speed control: Press to manually increase or decrease the fan speed.
DUAL ZONE AUTOMATIC T EMPERATURE CONTROL WITH HEATED SEATS (IF EQUIPPED) 1. Defrost : Distributes outside air through the windshield defroster and demister vents. Can be used to clear ice or fog from the windshield. 2. Passenger temperature control: Press to increase/decrease the airflow temperature for the passenger in the front of the vehicle.
8. Airflow direction control: Press to toggle through the air distribution modes listed below . The selected mode will be shown in the display . : Distributes air through the instrument panel and center console vents (if equipped). : Distributes air through the instrument panel, floor and center console vents (if equipped).
OPERATING TIPS • T o reduce fog build up on the windshield during humid weather , place the air flow selector in the position. • T o reduce humidity build up inside the vehicle: do not drive with the airflow selector in the OFF or with recirculated air engaged.
REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER R The rear defroster control is located on the climate control panel and works to clear the rear window of fog and thin ice. The ignition must be in the 3 (RUN) position to operate the rear window defroster . The defroster turns off automatically after 10 minutes or when the ignition is turned to the 1 (LOCK) position.
HEADLAMP CONTROL T urns the lamps off. T urns on the parking lamps, instrument panel lamps, license plate lamps and tail lamps. T urns the headlamps on. Autolamp control (if equipped) The autolamp system provides light sensitive automatic on-off control of the exterior lights normally controlled by the headlamp control.
5. W ait the desired amount of time for the exit delay you want (up to three minutes), then turn the headlamp switch to . The headlamps will turn off. Foglamp control (if equipped) W ith the ignition .
High beams Pull the lever towards you, to the second detent, to activate. Pull the lever towards you again to deactivate. Flash to pass Pull toward you, to the first detent, to activate and release to deactivate.
V ertical aim adjustment 1. Park the vehicle directly in front of a wall or screen on a level surface, approximately 25 feet (7.6 meters) away . • (1) 8 feet (2.4 meters) • (2) Center height of lamp to ground • (3) 25 feet (7.6 meters) • (4) Horizontal reference line 2.
TURN SIGNAL CONTROL • Push down to activate the left turn signal. • Push up to activate the right turn signal. INTERIOR LAMPS Dome lamps and map lamps The map lamps are located on the overhead console. Press the controls on either side of each map lamp to turn on the lamps.
“E” for Europe to assure lamp performance, light brightness and pattern and safe visibility . The correct bulbs will not damage the lamp assembly or void the lamp assembly warranty and will provide quality bulb burn time.
Replacing front parking lamp/turn signal bulbs 1. Make sure headlamp switch is in the OFF position, then open the hood. 2. T urn the front wheels inboard and loosen the three screws on the splash shield in front of the tire. 3. Locate the parking/turn signal lamp electrical connector and remove it by pulling it straight off.
Replacing turn signal lamp/backup lamp bulbs The backup lamp and turn signal lamp bulbs are located in the tail lamp assembly . Follow the same steps to replace either bulb. 1. T urn signal lamp 2. Backup lamp 1. Make sure the headlamp switch is in the OFF position and open the trunk.
Replacing license plate lamp bulbs 1. Make sure the headlamp switch is in the OFF position, then remove the two screws and the license plate lamp assembly . 2. Remove bulb socket by turning counterclockwise. 3. Carefully pull the bulb out from the socket.
MUL TI-FUNCTION LEVER W indshield wiper: For intermittent operation, move control up one position. Adjust the rotary control to the desired speed setting. Mist function: T o activate mist, push control down from the OFF position and release to get one wipe.
Changing the wiper blades 1. Pull the wiper arm away from the vehicle. T urn the blade 90 degrees from the wiper arm and remove it from the arm. 2. Attach the new wiper to the wiper arm by turning it 90 degrees it into place. Replace wiper blades at least once per year for optimum performance.
ILLUMINATED VISOR MIRROR Lift the mirror cover to turn on the visor mirror lamp. The visor will slide back and forth on the rod for increased sunlight coverage. STORAGE COMPARTMENT Press the latch to open the storage compartment. The door will open slightly and can be moved to full open.
AUXILIARY POWER POINT (12VDC) Power outlets are designed for accessory plugs only . Do not insert any other object in the power outlet for this will damage the outlet and blow the fuse. Do not hang any type of accessory or accessory bracket from the plug.
Press and pull the rocker switches to open and close windows. • Push down (to the first detent) and hold the switch to open. • Pull up (to the first detent) and hold the switch to close. One touch up or down This feature is present on the driver’ s window only .
Window lock The window lock feature allows only the driver to operate the power windows. T o lock out all the window controls except for the driver’ s press the right side of the control.
MIRRORS Power side view mirrors T o adjust your mirrors: 1. Rotate the control clockwise to adjust the right mirror and rotate the control counterclockwise to adjust the left mirror . 2. Move the control in the direction you wish to tilt the mirror . 3.
POWER ADJUSTABLE FOOT PEDALS (IF EQUIPPED) The accelerator and brake pedal should only be adjusted when the vehicle is stopped and the gearshift lever is in the P (Park) position. Press and hold the rocker control (located on the instrument panel) to adjust accelerator and brake pedal.
3. Press the SET + control and release it. 4. T ake your foot off the accelerator pedal. 5. The indicator light on the instrument cluster will turn on.
Increasing speed while using speed control There are two ways to set a higher speed: • Press and hold the SET + control until you get to the desired speed, then release the control. Y ou can also use the SET + control to operate the T ap-Up function.
Turning of f speed control There are two ways to turn off the speed control: • Depress the brake pedal or press CNCL (Cancel). This will not erase your vehicle’ s previously set speed. • Press the speed control OFF control. Note: When you turn off the speed control or the ignition, your speed control set speed memory is erased.
In any mode: • Press VOL up or down to adjust the volume. • Press MUTE to mute the volume. MOON ROOF (IF EQUIPPED) Y ou can move the glass panel of the moon roof back to open or tilt up to ventilate the vehicle. T o open the moon roof: The moon roof is equipped with an automatic, one-touch, express opening and closing feature.
HOMELINK 姞 WIRELESS CONTROL SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED) The HomeLink 威 W ireless Control System, located on the driver’ s visor , provides a convenient way to replace up to three hand-held transmitters with a single built-in device.
1. Press and hold the two outside buttons releasing only when the indicator light begins to flash after 20 seconds. Do not repeat Step 1 to program additional hand-held transmitters to the remaining two HomeLink 威 buttons. This will erase previously programmed hand-held transmitter signals into HomeLink 威 .
Note: There are 30 seconds in which to initiate Step 8. 8. Return to the vehicle and firmly press, hold for two seconds and release the HomeLink 威 button.
Operating the HomeLink 姞 Wireless Control System T o operate, simply press and release the appropriate HomeLink 威 button. Activation will now occur for the trained product (garage door , gate operator , security system, entry door lock, or home or office lighting etc.
MESSAGE CENTER W ith the ignition in the ON position, the message center , located on your instrument cluster , displays important vehicle information through a constant monitor of vehicle systems. Y ou may select display features on the message center for a display of status preceded by a brief indicator chime.
The DTE function will display LOW FUEL LEVEL when you have approximately 20–25 miles (32–40 km) to empty . If you RESET this warning message, this display and tone will return within 10 minutes. DTE is calculated using a running average fuel economy , which is based on your recent driving history of 500 miles (800 km).
Trip elapsed drive time Select this function from the INFO menu to display a timer . T o operate the T rip Elapsed Drive T ime perform the following: 1. Press and release RESET in order to start the timer . 2. Press and release RESET to pause the timer .
Note: If the compass displays ⬙ CAL 000000.0 mi ⬙ instead of heading information, the compass will need to be calibrated. Slowly drive the vehicle in a circle (less than 3 mph [5 km/h]) until the ⬙ CAL ⬙ indicator changes to display compass heading.
10. The compass is now calibrated. Setup menu Press this control for the following displays: • Language • Units (English/Metric) • System Check Language 1. Select this function from the SETUP menu for the current language to be displayed. 2. Pressing the RESET control cycles the message center through each of the language choices.
System check Selecting this function from the SETUP menu causes the message center to cycle through each of the systems being monitored. For each of the monitored systems, the message center will indicate either an OK message or a warning message for two to four seconds.
the message center after you acknowledge the warning by pressing the RESET control and clearing the warning message. W arning messages that have been reset are divided into three categories: • They will not disappear until a condition is changed. • They will reappear on the display ten minutes from the reset.
W arnings Status Low brake fluid W arning returns after the ignition key is turned from OFF to RUN Liftgate ajar (if equipped) T runk ajar (if equipped) Check T raction Control (if equipped) W asher Fluid level low Coolant level low Check engine Change oil soon Oil change required Data error DRIVER’S DOOR AJAR.
A WD MALFUNCTION (if equipped). Displayed when the A WD system is not operating properly . If the warning stays on or continues to come on, contact your dealer immediately . CHECK TRANSMISSION. Indicates the transmission is not operating properly , contact your dealer as soon as possible.
COOLANT LEVEL LOW . Displayed when the engine coolant is low . Stop the vehicle as soon as safely possible, turn off the engine and let it cool. Check the coolant and coolant level. Refer to Engine coolant in the Maintenance and Specifications chapter .
T o reset the oil monitoring system to your personalized oil life %: 1. From step 3 above. 2. Release the RESET control momentarily , then press RESET and SETUP controls at the same time to activate a service mode which will display OIL LIFE XX% RESET TO AL TER.
CENTER CONSOLE Y our vehicle may be equipped with a variety of console features. These include: • Utility compartment with power point • Gear Shift • Cup holders • Rear vent (if equipped) Use only soft cups in the cupholder . Hard objects can injure you in a collision.
INTERIOR TRUNK CONTROL Press the remote trunk release control on the instrument panel to the left of the steering wheel. CARGO AREA FEATURES Cargo net (if equipped) (W agon) The cargo net secures lightweight objects in the cargo area. Attach the net to the anchors provided.
KEYS One key operates all the locks and starts the vehicle. Always carry a spare key with you in case of an emergency . Y our keys are programmed to your vehicle; using a non-programmed key will not permit your vehicle to start. If you lose your dealer supplied keys, replacement keys are available through your authorized dealer .
1. Place the key in the ignition and turn the ignition to the 3 (RUN) position. 2. Press the power door unlock control on the door panel three times. 3. T urn the ignition from the 3 (RUN) position to the 1 (LOCK) position. 4. Press the power door unlock control on the door panel three times.
Adults are advised to familiarize themselves with the operation and location of the release handle. T o open the luggage compartment door (lid) from within the luggage compartment, pull the illuminated “T” shaped handle and push up on the trunk lid.
REMOTE ENTRY SYSTEM This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules and with RS-210 of Industry Canada. 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.
2. Press and release again within three seconds to unlock all the doors. The remote entry system activates the illuminated entry feature; this feature turns on the lamps for 25 seconds or until the ignition is turned to the 3 (RUN) position.
Memory seats/power mirrors/adjustable pedals (if equipped) The remote entry system can also control the memory seat /power mirrors/adjustable pedals feature. Press to automatically move the seat, mirrors and adjustable pedals to the desired memory position (the positions correspond to the transmitter being used).
2. Do not wipe off any grease on the battery terminals on the back surface of the circuit board. 3. Remove the old battery . Note: Please refer to local regulations when disposing of transmitter batteries. 4. Insert the new battery . Refer to the diagram inside the remote entry transmitter for the correct orientation of the battery .
2. Put the key in the ignition. 3. Cycle eight times rapidly (within 10 seconds) between the 1 (LOCK) position and 3 (RUN). Note: The eighth turn must end in the 3 (RUN) position. 4. The doors will lock, then unlock, to confirm that the programming mode has been activated.
• If the courtesy lamps were turned on because one of the vehicle doors was opened, the battery saver will shut off them off 10 minutes after the ignition has been turned to the 1 (LOCK) position. • The battery saver will shut off the headlamps and foglamps 10 minutes after the ignition has been turned to the 1 (LOCK) position.
2. W ithin five seconds press the 1 • 2 on the keypad. 3. Enter your personal 5-digit code. Each number must be entered within five seconds of each other .
Unlocking and locking the doors using keyless entry T o unlock the driver’ s door , enter the factory set 5-digit code or your personal code. Each number must be pressed within five seconds of each other .
Power door unlock/lock procedure Y ou must complete steps 1-5 within 30 seconds or the procedure will have to be repeated. If the procedure needs to be repeated, you must wait 30 seconds. 1. T urn the ignition to the 3 (RUN) position. 2. Press the power door unlock control three times.
Note: The SecuriLock 娂 passive anti-theft system is not compatible with non-Ford aftermarket remote start systems. Use of these systems may result in vehicle starting problems and a loss of security protection.
The theft indicator will flash every two seconds when the vehicle is armed. Automatic disarming The vehicle is disarmed immediately after the vehicle is unlocked using the remote keyless transmitter , the keyless entry system keypad (if equipped) or the door lock cylinder (on vehicles equipped with the perimeter alarm system).
Please read and understand the entire procedure before you begin. 1. Insert the first previously programmed coded key into the ignition. 2. T urn the ignition from the 1 (LOCK) position to the 3 (RUN) position. Keep the ignition in the 3 (RUN) position for at least three seconds, but no more than 10 seconds.
If there is any potential perimeter anti-theft problem with your vehicle, ensure ALL remote entry transmitters are brought to the dealership, to aid in troubleshooting. Arming the system When armed, this system will respond if unauthorized entry is attempted.
Disarming the system Y ou can disarm the system by any of the following actions: • Unlock the doors by using your remote entry transmitter . • Unlock the doors by using your keyless entry pad. • Unlock the driver’ s door with a key . T urn the key full forward (toward the front of the vehicle) to make sure the alarm disarms.
SEATING Notes: Reclining the seatback can cause an occupant to slide under the seat’ s safety belt, resulting in severe personal injuries in the event of a collision. Do not pile cargo higher than the seatbacks to reduce the risk of injury in a collision or sudden stop.
Using the manual lumbar support (if equipped) The lumbar support control is located on the outboard side of the seatback. Move the control up or down to adjust lumbar support. Folding down the front passenger seatback (if equipped) The front passenger seatback can be folded to a horizontal position to make room for a long load.
Before returning the seatback to its original position, make sure that cargo or any objects are not trapped underneath the seatback. After returning the seatback to its original position, pull on the seatback to ensure that it has fully latched. An unlatched seat may become dangerous in the event of a sudden stop or collision.
Adjusting the front power seat (if equipped) Never adjust the driver’ s seat or seatback when the vehicle is moving. Do not pile cargo higher than the seatbacks to reduce the risk of injury in a collision or sudden stop. Always drive and ride with your seatback upright and the lap belt snug and low across the hips.
Press the control (if equipped) to recline the seatback forward or rearward. Heated seats (if equipped) T o operate the heated seats: • Push the control located on the climate control system panel once to activate high heat. • Push twice to activate low heat.
A position can be recalled: • in any gearshift position if the ignition is not in the RUN position. • only in Park or Neutral if the ignition is in the RUN position.
T o lower the seatback(s) from inside the vehicle, pull the strap located on the outboard side of the seatback to release it, and then fold seatback down.
SAFETY RESTRAINTS Personal Safety System The Personal Safety System provides an improved overall level of frontal crash protection to front seat occupants and is designed to help further reduce the risk of air bag-related injuries.
Driver and passenger dual-stage air bag supplemental restraints The dual-stage air bags offer the capability to tailor the level of air bag inflation energy . A lower , less forceful energy level is provided for more common, moderate-severity impacts.
(child size) occupants from air bag deployments when they are improperly seated or restrained in the front passenger seat contrary to proper child-seating or restraint usage recommendations. Even with this technology , parents are STRONGL Y encouraged to always properly restrain children in the rear seat.
the RCM also monitors the restraints warning light in the instrument cluster . A difficulty with the system is indicated by one or more of the following. • The warning light will either flash or stay lit. • The warning light will not illuminate immediately after ignition is turned on.
Each seating position in your vehicle has a specific safety belt assembly which is made up of one buckle and one tongue that are designed to be used as a pair . 1) Use the shoulder belt on the outside shoulder only . Never wear the shoulder belt under the arm.
Energy Management Feature — Outboard • This vehicle has a safety belt system with an energy management feature at the front seats to help further reduce the risk of injury in the event of a head-on collision. • This safety belt system has a retractor assembly that is designed to extend the seat belt webbing in a controlled manner .
How to use the automatic locking mode • Buckle the combination lap and shoulder belt. • Grasp the shoulder portion and pull downward until the entire belt is pulled out. • Allow the belt to retract. As the belt retracts, you will hear a clicking sound.
Safety belt height adjustment Y our vehicle has safety belt height adjustments for the front outboard seating positions. Adjust the height of the shoulder belt so the belt rests across the middle of your shoulder . T o adjust the shoulder belt height, squeeze the button and slide the height adjuster up or down.
BeltMinder 姟 The BeltMinder 娂 feature is a supplemental warning to the safety belt warning function. This feature provides additional reminders by intermittently sounding a chime and illuminating the safety belt warning lamp in the instrument cluster when the driver’ s and front passenger’ s safety belt is unbuckled.
If... Then... The driver’ s or front passenger’ s safety belt becomes unbuckled for approximately 1 minute while the vehicle is traveling at least 3 mph (5 km/h) and more than 1-2 minutes have elapsed since the ignition switch has been turned to ON.
Reasons given... Consider ... “T raffic is light” Nearly 1 of 2 deaths occur in single-vehicle crashes, many when no other vehicles are around. “Belts wrinkle my clothes” Possibly , but a serious crash can do much more than wrinkle your clothes, particularly if you are unbelted.
Read Step s1-4t horoughly before proceeding with the deactivation/activation programming procedure. Note : The driver and front passenger BeltMinder 娂 features must be disabled/enabled separately . Both cannot be disable/enabled during the same key cycle.
Safety belt extension assembly If the safety belt is too short when fully extended, there i sa8i n c h (20 cm) safety belt extension assembly that can be added (part number 611C22). This assembly can be obtained from your dealer at no cost. Use only extensions manufactured by the same supplier as the safety belt.
AIR BAG SUPPLEMENT AL RESTRAINT SYSTEM (SRS) The air bag supplemental restraint system (SRS) is designed to work in conjunction with the safety belts to help protect the driver and front outboard passenger from certain upper body injuries. The term “supplemental restraint” means the air bags are intended as a supplement to the safety belts.
All occupants of the vehicle, including the driver , should always properly wear their safety belts, even when an air bag supplemental restraint system (SRS) is provided. Always transport children 12 years old and under in the back seat and always properly use appropriate child restraints.
Children and airbags Children must always be properly restrained. Accident statistics suggest that children are safer when properly restrained in the rear seating positions than in the front seating position. Failure to follow these instructions may increase the risk of injury in a collision.
The air bags inflate and deflate rapidly upon activation. After air bag deployment, it is normal to notice a smoke-like, powdery residue or smell the burnt propellant. This may consist of cornstarch, talcum powder (to lubricate the bag) or sodium compounds (e.
• diagnostic module. • and the electrical wiring which connects the components. The diagnostic module monitors its own internal circuits and the supplemental air bag electrical system wiring (including the impact sensors), the system wiring, the air bag system readiness light, the air bag back up power and the air bag ignitors.
the front passenger frontal airbag is off. When the front passenger seat is not occupied (empty seat) or in the event that the front passenger frontal airbag is enabled (may inflate), the indicator light will be unlit. The ⬙ pass airbag off ⬙ indicator light is located above the glove box on the instrument panel.
The front passenger sensing system may detect small or medium objects placed on the seat cushion. For most objects that are in the front passenger seat, the passenger airbag will be disabled. Even though the passenger airbag is disabled, the ⬙ pass airbag off ⬙ light may or may not be illuminated according to the table below .
Determining if the system is operational The supplemental restraint system uses a warning indicator in the instrument cluster or a back-up tone to indicate the condition of the system. Refer to the W arning lights and chimes section in the Instrument Cluster chapter .
All occupants of the vehicle should always wear their safety belts even when an air bag SRS is provided. How does the side air bag system work? The design and development of the side air bag system included recommended testing procedures that were developed by a group of automotive safety experts known as the Side Air Bag T echnical W orking Group.
not of the type sufficient to cause activation. Side air bags are designed to inflate in side-impact collisions, not roll-over , rear -impact, frontal or near -frontal collisions, unless the collision causes sufficient lateral deceleration. Several air bag system components get hot after inflation.
All occupants of the vehicle including the driver should always wear their safety belts even when an air bag SRS and Safety Canopy 娂 system is provided. T o reduce risk of injury , do not obstruct or place objects in the deployment path of the inflatable Safety Canopy 娂 .
Children 12 years old and under should always be properly restrained in the second row seats. The Safety Canopy 娂 will not interfere with children restrained using a properly installed child or booster seat because it is designed to inflate downward from the headliner above the doors along the side window opening.
Determining if the system is operational The SRS uses a readiness light in the instrument cluster or a tone to indicate the condition of the system. Refer to the Air bag readiness section in the Instrument Cluster chapter . Routine maintenance of the air bag is not required.
Never let a passenger hold a child on his or her lap while the vehicle is moving. The passenger cannot protect the child from injury in a collision. Always follow the instructions and warnings that come with any infant or child restraint you might use.
Booster seats should be used until you can answer YES to ALL of these questions: • Can the child sit all the way back against the vehicle seat back with knees bent comfortably at the edge of the sea.
The shoulder belt should cross the chest, resting snugly on the center of the shoulder . The lap belt should rest low and snug across the hips, never up high across the stomach. If the booster seat slides on the vehicle seat, placing a rubberized mesh sold as shelf or carpet liner under the booster seat may improve this condition.
When installing a child safety seat: • Review and follow the information presented in the Air Bag Supplemental Restraint System section in this chapter . • Use the correct safety belt buckle for that seating position. • Insert the belt tongue into the proper buckle until you hear a snap and feel it latch.
Installing child safety seats with combination lap and shoulder belts Air bags can kill or injure a child in a child seat. NEVER place a rear -facing child seat in front of an active air bag. If you must use a forward-facing child seat in the front seat, move the seat all the way back.
3. While holding the shoulder and lap belt portions together , route the tongue through the child seat according to the child seat manufacturer’ s instructions.
7. Pull the lap belt portion across the child seat toward the buckle and pull up on the shoulder belt while pushing down with your knee on the child seat.
The tether strap anchors in your vehicle are in the following positions (shown from top view): Attach the tether strap only to the appropriate tether anchor as shown. The tether strap may not work properly if attached somewhere other than the correct tether anchor .
5. Clip the tether strap to the anchor as shown. If the tether strap is clipped incorrectly , the child safety seat may not be retained properly in the event of a collision. 6. Install the child safety seat tightly using the LA TCH anchors or safety belts.
Never attach two LA TCH child safety seats to the same anchor . In a crash, one anchor may not be strong enough to hold two child safety seat attachments and may break, causing serious injury or death. The lower anchors for child seat installation are located at the rear section of the rear seat between the cushion and seat back.
INFORMA TION ABOUT UNIFORM TIRE QUALITY GRADING New vehicles are fitted with tires that have a rating on them called T ire Quality Grades. The Quality grades can be found where applicable on the tire sidewall between tread shoulder and maximum section width.
The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on straight-ahead braking traction tests, and does not include acceleration, cornering, hydroplaning or peak traction characteristics.
Increasing the inflation pressure beyond this pressure will not increase the tire’ s load carrying capability . • kPa: Kilopascal, a metric unit of air pressure.
tread grooves. Check for holes or cuts that may permit air leakage from the tire and make necessary repairs. Also inspect the tire sidewalls for cuts, bruises and other damage. If internal damage to the tire is suspected, have the tire demounted and inspected in case it needs to be repaired or replaced.
pressure should never be set lower than the recommended pressure on the tire label or certification label. When weather temperature changes occur , tire inflation pressures also change. A 10° F (6° C) temperature drop can cause a corresponding drop of 1 psi (7 kPa) in inflation pressure.
Only use replacement tires and wheels that are the same size and type (such as P-metric versus L T -metric or all-season versus all-terrain) as those originally provided by Ford.
If you use the temporary spare tire continuously or do not follow these precautions, the tire could fail, causing you to lose control of the vehicle, possibly injuring yourself or others.
the road tires and wheels that were originally provided by Ford. If the dissimilar spare tire or wheel is damaged, it should be replaced rather than repaired.
Removing the spare tire and jack 1. Lift the trunk cargo cover , and remove the wing nut that secures the spare tire by turning it counterclockwise. 2. Lift and remove the spare tire from the trunk. 3. Remove the second wing nut that secures the jack retention bracket by turning it counterclockwise, remove the jack kit from the vehicle.
T o help prevent the vehicle from moving when you change a tire, be sure to place the transaxle in P (Park), set the parking brake and block (in both directions) the wheel that is diagonally opposite (other side and end of the vehicle) to the tire being changed.
4. Put the jack in the jack notch next to the tire you are changing. T urn the jack handle clockwise until the wheel is completely off the ground. 5. Remove the lug nuts with the lug wrench. 6. Replace the flat tire with the spare tire, making sure the valve stem is facing outward.
Stowing the tire and jack 1. Fully collapse the jack, fold the lug wrench socket into the handle and place the jack and wrench into the felt bag as shown. T ake care to position the jack as shown to ensure that the locating holes in the jack base can be placed on the locating tabs of the jack mounting bracket in the spare tire tub.
If you are stowing the temporary spare tire, place the tire over the jack and secure it with the large wing nut. WHEEL LUG NUT TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS Retighten the lug nuts to the specified torque at 500 miles (800 km) after any wheel disturbance (tire rotation, changing a flat tire, wheel removal, etc.
Information on “P” type tires P215/65R15 95H is an example of a tire size, load index and speed rating. The definitions of these items are listed below . (Note that the tire size, load index and speed rating for your vehicle may be different from this example.
Note: Y ou may not find this information on all tires because it is not required by federal law . Letter rating Speed rating - mph (km/h) M 81 mph (130 km/h) N 87 mph (140 km/h) Q 99 mph (159 km/h) R .
12. T readwear , T raction and T emperature Grades • T readwear: The treadwear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions on a specified government test course.
Additional information contained on the tire sidewall for “L T” type tires “L T” type tires have some additional information beyond those of “P” type tires; these differences are described below: 1. LT: Indicates a tire, designated by the T ire and Rim Association (T&RA), that is intended for service on light trucks.
Information on “T” type tires “T” type tires have some additional information beyond those of “P” type tires; these differences are described below: T145/80D16 is an example of a tire size. Note: The temporary tire size for your vehicle may be different from this example.
the road in adverse (wet, snowy , etc.) conditions. Visually check your tires for uneven wear , looking for high and low areas or unusually smooth areas. Also check for signs of tire damage. When the tread is worn down to 1/16th of an inch (2 mm), tires must be replaced to prevent your vehicle from skidding and hydroplaning.
If your vehicle is stuck in snow , mud, sand, etc., do not rapidly spin the tires; spinning the tires can tear the tire and cause an explosion. A tire can explode in as little as three to five seconds. Never spin the tires in excess of the 35 mph (55 km/h) point indicated on the speedometer .
• Front Wheel Drive (FWD) vehicles (front tires at top of diagram) • Rear Wheel Drive (RWD) vehicles/Four Wheel Drive (4WD)/ All Wheel Drive (A WD) vehicles (front tires at top of diagram) 2005 Mo.
Sometimes irregular tire wear can be corrected by rotating the tires. Note: If your tires show uneven wear ask a qualified technician at a Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealership to check for and correct any wheel misalignment, tire imbalance or mechanical problem involved before tire rotation.
• If possible, avoid fully loading your vehicle. • Remove the tire cables when they are no longer needed. Do not use tire cables on dry roads. • The suspension insulation and bumpers will help prevent vehicle damage. Do not remove these components from your vehicle when using snow tires and chains.
Payload – is the combined weight of cargo and passengers that the vehicle is carrying. The maximum payload for your vehicle can be found on the T ire Label on the B-Pillar or the edge of the driver’ s door . Look for “THE COMBINED WEIGHT OF OCCUP ANTS AND CARGO SHOULD NEVER EXCEED XXX kg OR XXX lb.
Example only: Cargo W eight – includes all weight added to the Base Curb W eight, including cargo and optional equipment. When towing, trailer tongue load or king pin weight is also part of cargo weight.
GA W (Gross Axle W eight) – is the total weight placed on each axle (front and rear) – including vehicle curb weight and all payload. GA WR (Gross Axle W eight Rating) – is the maximum allowable weight that can be carried by a single axle (front or rear).
GVWR (Gross V ehicle W eight Rating) – is the maximum allowable weight of the fully loaded vehicle (including all options, equipment, passengers and cargo). The GVWR is shown on the Safety Compliance Certification Label located on the B-Pillar or the edge of the driver’ s door .
mandatory options, no cargo (internal or external), a tongue load of 10–15% (conventional trailer) or king pin weight of 15–25% (fifth wheel trailer), and driver only (150 lb. [68 kg]). Consult your dealership (or the RV and T railer T owing Guide provided by your dealership) for more detailed information.
capacity to carry you, 4 of your friends and all the golf bags? Y ou and four friends average 220 lb. (99 kg) each and the golf bags weigh approximately 30 lb. (13.5 kg) each. The calculation would be: 1400 – (5 x 220) – (5 x 30) = 1400 – 1100 – 150 = 150 lb.
T owing trailers beyond the maximum recommended gross trailer weight exceeds the limit of the vehicle and could result in engine damage, transmission damage, structural damage, loss of vehicle control, vehicle rollover and personal injury .
Driving while you tow When towing a trailer: • T urn off the speed control. The speed control may shut off automatically when you are towing on long, steep grades. • Consult your local motor vehicle speed regulations for towing a trailer . • It is recommended to select the L (Low) gear position when additional engine braking is needed.
RECREATIONAL TOWING Follow these guidelines for your specific powertrain combination to tow your vehicle for personal travel (such as behind a recreational vehicle or moving truck). In case of roadside emergency with a disabled vehicle, please refer to the Wrecker towing section in the Driving chapter .
STARTING Positions of the ignition 1. LOCK, locks the automatic transaxle gearshift lever and allows key removal. This position also shuts the engine and all electrical accessories off without locking the steering wheel. T o lock the steering wheel, remove the key then turn the steering wheel.
Do not park, idle, or drive your vehicle in dry grass or other dry ground cover . The emission system heats up the engine compartment and exhaust system, which can start a fire. Do not start your vehicle in a closed garage or in other enclosed areas. Exhaust fumes can be toxic.
• Make sure the gearshift lever is in P (Park). 3. T urn the key to 3 (ON) without turning the key to 4 (ST ART). Make sure the corresponding lights illuminate or illuminate briefly . If a light fails to illuminate, have the vehicle serviced. • If the driver’ s safety belt is fastened, the light may not illuminate.
Starting the engine 1. T urn the key to 3 (ON) without turning the key to 4 (ST ART). 2. T urn the key to 4 (ST ART), then release the key as soon as the engine starts. Excessive cranking could damage the starter . Note: If the engine does not start within five seconds on the first try , turn the key to OFF , wait 10 seconds and try again.
BRAKES Occasional brake noise is normal. If a metal-to-metal, continuous grinding or continuous squeal sound is present, the brake linings may be worn-out and should be inspected by a qualified service technician.
Parking brake Apply the parking brake whenever the vehicle is parked. T o set the parking brake, press the parking brake pedal down until the pedal stops. The BRAKE warning lamp in the instrument cluster illuminates and remains illuminated (when the ignition is turned ON) until the parking brake is released.
is especially useful on slippery road surfaces. The system operates by detecting and controlling wheel spin. The system borrows many of the electronic elements already present in the anti-lock braking system (ABS). Wheel-speed sensors allow excess wheel spin to be detected by the T raction Control 娂 portion of the ABS computer .
• Some noise is normal during operation. If the noise is excessive, check for low power steering pump fluid level before seeking service by your dealer . • Heavy or uneven steering efforts may be caused by low power steering pump fluid level. Check for low power steering pump fluid level before seeking service by your dealer .
3. Locate the white plastic cover at the front driver side of the gearshift lever . Locate the screw which attaches this cover and remove using a screwdriver . Remove the cover by tilting forward while pulling up and out of the gearshift assembly . 4.
decreasing engine RPM which causes a slight energy loss as the gears change. The gear changes can be felt by the driver . W ith the CVT , there is no energy transfer loss from shifting because there is no gear shifting up or down. Acceleration up to vehicle operating speed is smooth and continuous; uninterrupted by gear shifting.
R (Reverse) W ith the gearshift lever in R (Reverse), the vehicle will move backward. Always come to a complete stop before shifting into and out of R (Reverse). N (Neutral) W ith the gearshift lever in N (Neutral), the vehicle can be started and is free to roll.
• Move the gearshift lever and securely latch it in P (Park) Always set the parking brake fully and make sure the gearshift is latched in P (Park). T urn the ignition to the LOCK position and remove the key whenever you leave your vehicle. R (Reverse) W ith the gearshift lever in R (Reverse), the vehicle will move backward.
This system is not designed to prevent contact with small or moving objects. The system is designed to provide a warning to assist the driver in detecting large stationary objects to avoid damaging the vehicle. The system may not detect smaller objects, particularly those close to the ground.
indicator light on the control will illuminate when the system is turned off. If the indicator light illuminates when the RSS is not turned off, it may indicate a failure in the RSS. Keep the RSS sensors (located on the rear bumper/fascia) free from snow , ice and large accumulations of dirt (do not clean the sensors with sharp objects).
Basic operating principles • Drive slower in strong crosswinds which can affect the normal steering characteristics of your vehicle. • Be extremely careful when driving on pavement made slippery by loose sand, water , gravel, snow or ice.
If the parking brake is fully released, but the brake warning lamp remains illuminated, the brakes may not be working properly . See your dealer or a qualified service technician. Do not spin the wheels at over 35 mph (56 km/h). The tires may fail and injure a passenger or bystander .
gear and drive steadily through the terrain. Apply the accelerator slowly and avoid spinning the wheels. If your vehicle is equipped with a 6–speed transmission: When driving at slow speeds in deep sand under high outside temperatures, use L (Low) gear when possible.
“T read Lightly” is an educational program designed to increase public awareness of land-use regulations and responsibilities in our nations wilderness areas.
Driving on snow and ice Note: Excessive tire slippage can cause transaxle damage. A WD vehicles have advantages over 2WD vehicles in snow and ice but can skid like any other vehicle. Should you start to slide while driving on snowy or icy roads, turn the steering wheel in the direction of the slide until you regain control.
DRIVING THROUGH WATER If driving through deep or standing water is unavoidable, proceed very slowly especially when the depth is not known. Never drive through water that is higher than the bottom of the hubs (for trucks) or the bottom of the wheel rims (for cars).
GETTING ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE T o fully assist you should you have a vehicle concern, Ford Motor Company offers a complimentary roadside assistance program.
Canadian customers who require roadside assistance, call 1–800–665–2006. If you need to arrange roadside assistance for yourself, Ford Motor Company will reimburse a reasonable amount. T o obtain reimbursement information, U.S. Ford or Mercury vehicles customers call 1-800-241-3673; Lincoln vehicle customers call 1–800–521–4140.
The fuel pump shut-off switch is located in the front passenger footwell area in the right upper corner . T o reset the switch: 1. T urn the ignition OFF . 2. Check the fuel system for leaks. 3. If no leaks are apparent, reset the switch by pushing in on the reset button.
Standard fuse amperage rating and color COLOR Fuse rating Mini fuses Standard fuses Maxi fuses Cartridge maxi fuses Fuse link cartridge 5A T an T an — — — 7.
Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Passenger Compartment Fuse Panel Description F1 20A High beams F2 15A Interior lamps (Courtesy and demand lamps), Delayed accessory (Power windows and moonroof) F3 .
Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Passenger Compartment Fuse Panel Description F17 30A Rear defroster F18 10A PCM relay coil, Shifter Brake-Shift Interlock (BSI), Passive Anti-Theft System (P A TS) .
T o reduce risk of electrical shock, always replace the cover to the Power Distribution Box before reconnecting the battery or refilling fluid reservoirs. If the battery has been disconnected and reconnected, refer to the Battery section of the Maintenance and Specifications chapter .
Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Power Distribution Box Description 10 40A* Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) (Motor) 11 30A* Starter 12 30A* Powertrain Control Module (PCM) relay 13 20A* ABS (V alves) .
Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Power Distribution Box Description 33 30A* Driver seat motors, Memory module 34 30A* Ignition switch (to SJB) 35 — Not used 36 40A* Front A/C blower motor 37 30A*.
Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Power Distribution Box Description 58 High current relay W ipers 59 — Not used 60 1A Diode PCM 61 1A Diode PCM * Cartridge Fuses ** Mini Fuses JUMP STARTING YOUR VEHICLE The gases around the battery can explode if exposed to flames, sparks, or lit cigarettes.
Connecting the jumper cables 1. Connect the positive (+) jumper cable to the positive (+) terminal of the discharged battery . Note: In the illustrations, lightning bolts are used to designate the assisting (boosting) battery . 2. Connect the other end of the positive (+) cable to the positive (+) terminal of the assisting battery .
3. Connect the negative (-) cable to the negative (-) terminal of the assisting battery . 4. Make the final connection of the negative (-) cable to an exposed metal part of the stalled vehicle’ s engine, away from the battery and the carburetor/fuel injection system.
3. Once the disabled vehicle has been started, run both engines for an additional three minutes before disconnecting the jumper cables. Removing the jumper cables Remove the jumper cables in the reverse order that they were connected. 1. Remove the jumper cable from the ground metal surface.
3. Remove the jumper cable from the positive (+) terminal of the booster vehicle’ s battery . 4. Remove the jumper cable from the positive (+) terminal of the disabled vehicle’ s battery .
WRECKER TOWING If you need to have your vehicle towed, contact a professional towing service or , if you are a member of a roadside assistance program, your roadside assistance service provider . It is recommended that your vehicle be towed with a wheel lift or flatbed equipment.
In case of a roadside emergency with a disabled vehicle (without access to wheel dollies, flatbed transport vehicle or a car hauling trailer) your vehicle can be flat towed (all wheels on the ground) only under the following conditions: • The ambient temperature is above 32°F (0°C) • Place the automatic transaxle in N (Neutral).
GETTING THE SERVICES YOU NEED At home Y ou must take your Lincoln or Mercury vehicle to an authorized Lincoln Mercury dealer for warranty repairs. While any Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealership handling your vehicle line will provide warranty service, we recommend you return to your selling dealer who wants to ensure your continued satisfaction.
In Canada: Customer Relationship Centre Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited P .O. Box 2000 Oakville, Ontario L6J 5E4 1-800-565-3673 (FORD) www .ford.
In some states (in the U.S.) you must directly notify Ford in writing before pursuing remedies under your state’ s warranty laws. Ford is also allowed a final repair attempt in some states.
THE DISPUTE SETTLEMENT BOARD (U.S. ONLY) The Dispute Settlement Board is: • an independent, third-party arbitration program for warranty disputes. • available free to owners and lessees of qualifying Ford Motor Company vehicles. The Dispute Settlement Board may not be available in all states.
Board membership The Board consists of: • Three consumer representatives • A Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealership representative Consumer candidates for Board membership are recruited and trained by an independent consulting firm.
Oral presentations If you would like to make an oral presentation, indicate YES to question 6 on the application. While it is your right to make an oral presentation before the Board, this is not a requirement and the Board will decide the case whether or not an oral presentation is made.
UTILIZING THE MEDIATION/ARBITRATION PROGRAM (CANADA ONLY) In those cases where you continue to feel that the efforts by Ford of Canada and the dealer to resolve a factory-related vehicle service conce.
If you did not take advantage of the Ford Extended Service Plan at the time of purchasing your vehicle, you may still be eligible. Since this information is subject to change, please ask your dealer for complete details about Ford Extended Service Plan coverage options, or visit the Ford ESP website at www .
ORDERING ADDITIONAL OWNER’S LITERA TURE T o order the publications in this portfolio, contact Helm, Incorporated at: HELM, INCORPORA TED P .O. Box 07150 Detroit, Michigan 48207 Or call: For a free publication catalog, order toll free: 1-800-782-4356 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.
W ASHING THE EXTERIOR W ash your vehicle regularly with cool or lukewarm water and a neutral pH shampoo, such as Motorcraft Detail W ash (ZC-3–A), which is available from your dealer . • Never use strong household detergents or soap, such as dish washing or laundry liquid.
• Remove particles such as bird droppings, tree sap, insect deposits, tar spots, road salt and industrial fallout before repairing paint chips. • Always read the instructions before using the products. ALUMINUM WHEELS AND WHEEL COVERS Aluminum wheels and wheel covers are coated with a clearcoat paint finish.
• 3.0L Duratec engine • Never wash or rinse the engine while it is running; water in the running engine may cause internal damage. PLASTIC (NON-PAINTED) EXTERIOR PARTS Use only approved products to clean plastic parts. These products are available from your dealer .
Do not use sharp objects, such as a razor blade, to clean the inside of the rear window or to remove decals, as it may cause damage to the rear window defroster’ s heated grid lines. INSTRUMENT PANEL AND CLUSTER LENS Clean the instrument panel with a damp cloth, then with a clean, dry cloth, or use Motorcraft Dash & Vinyl Cleaner (ZC-38-A).
Do not use cleaning solvents, bleach or dye on the vehicle’ s safety belts, as these actions may weaken the belt webbing. Do not use chemical solvents or strong detergents when cleaning the seat-mounted side air bag. Such products could contaminate the side air bag system and affect performance of the side air bag in a collision.
Motorcraft Car W ash (Canada only) (CXC-21) Motorcraft Custom Bright Metal Cleaner (ZC-15) Motorcraft Custom Clear Coat Polish (ZC–8–A) Motorcraft Custom Vinyl Protectant (U.S. only) (ZC-40-A) Motorcraft Dash and Vinyl Cleaner (ZC-38–A) Motorcraft Deluxe Leather and Vinyl Cleaner (U.
SERVICE RECOMMENDATIONS T o help you service your vehicle: • W e highlight do-it-yourself items in the engine compartment for easy location. • W e provide scheduled maintenance information which makes tracking routine service easy . If your vehicle requires professional service, your dealership can provide the necessary parts and service.
OPENING THE HOOD 1. Inside the vehicle, pull the hood release handle located under the bottom of the instrument panel near the steering column. 2. Go to the front of the vehicle and release the auxiliary latch that is located under the front center of the hood.
IDENTIFYING COMPONENTS IN THE ENGINE COMPARTMENT 3.0L DOHC V6 DURATEC ENGINE 1. Engine coolant reservoir 2. Power steering fluid reservoir 3. Engine coolant bleed plug 4. Brake fluid reservoir 5. Battery 6. Power distribution box 7. Air filter assembly 8.
WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID Add fluid to fill the reservoir if the level is low . In very cold weather , do not fill the reservoir completely . Only use a washer fluid that meets Ford specification WSB-M8B16–A2. Refer to Lubricant specifications in this chapter .
5. Locate and carefully remove the engine oil level indicator (dipstick). 6. W ipe the indicator clean. Insert the indicator fully , then remove it again.
• If required, add engine oil to the engine. Refer to Adding engine oil in this chapter . • Do not overfill the engine with oil. Oil levels above this mark may cause engine damage. If the engine is overfilled, some oil must be removed from the engine by a qualified service technician.
Engine oil and filter recommendations Look for this certification trademark. Use SAE 5W -20 engine oil. Only use oils “Certified For Gasoline Engines” by the American Petroleum Institute (API).
BATTERY Y our vehicle is equipped with a Motorcraft maintenance-free battery which normally does not require additional water during its life of service. However , for severe usage or in high temperature climates, check the battery electrolyte level. Refer to scheduled maintenance information for the service interval schedules.
When lifting a plastic-cased battery , excessive pressure on the end walls could cause acid to flow through the vent caps, resulting in personal injury and/or damage to the vehicle or battery . Lift the battery with a battery carrier or with your hands on opposite corners.
• Always dispose of automotive batteries in a responsible manner . Follow your local authorized standards for disposal. Call your local authorized recycling center to find out more about recycling automotive batteries.
When the engine is cold, check the level of the engine coolant in the reservoir . • The engine coolant should be at the “FULL COLD” level or within the “COLD FILL RANGE” as listed on the engine coolant reservoir (depending upon application).
Do not add engine coolant when the engine is hot. Steam and scalding liquids released from a hot cooling system can burn you badly . Also, you can be burned if you spill coolant on hot engine parts. Do not put engine coolant in the windshield washer fluid container .
1. Before you begin, turn the engine off and let it cool. 2. When the engine is cool, wrap a thick cloth around the coolant pressure relief cap on the coolant reservoir (an opaque plastic bottle). Slowly turn cap counterclockwise (left) until pressure begins to release.
8. Add coolant/water mixture through the thermostat housing opening until full at housing opening. 9. Install the thermostat housing bleed plug. Install metal pin by pushing into the slot. After any coolant has been added, check the coolant concentration, refer to Checking engine coolant section.
If you have to add more than 1.0 quart (1.0 liter) of engine coolant per month, have your dealer check the engine cooling system. Y our cooling system may have a leak. Operating an engine with a low level of coolant can result in engine overheating and possible engine damage.
• Decreased engine coolant concentrations below 40% will decrease the freeze protection characteristics of the engine coolant and may cause engine damage. • Refer to the chart on the coolant container to ensure the coolant concentration in your vehicle will provide adequate protection at the temperatures in which you drive.
Observe the following guidelines when handling automotive fuel: • Extinguish all smoking materials and any open flames before refueling your vehicle. • Always turn off the vehicle before refueling. • Automotive fuels can be harmful or fatal if swallowed.
Refueling Fuel vapor burns violently and a fuel fire can cause severe injuries. T o help avoid injuries to you and others: • Read and follow all the instructions on the pump island; • T urn off yo.
If you must replace the fuel filler cap, replace it with a fuel filler cap that is designed for your vehicle. The customer warranty may be void for any damage to the fuel tank or fuel system if the correct genuine Ford or Motorcraft fuel filler cap is not used.
with the recommended octane rating, see your dealer or a qualified service technician to prevent any engine damage. Fuel quality If you are experiencing starting, rough idle or hesitation driveability problems, try a different brand of unleaded gasoline.
Replace the fuel filter with an authorized Motorcraft part. The customer warranty may be void for any damage to the fuel system if an authorized Motorcraft fuel filter is not used. ESSENTIALS OF GOOD FUEL ECONOMY Measuring techniques Y our best source of information about actual fuel economy is you, the driver .
• Have the vehicle loading and distribution the same every time. Y our results will be most accurate if your filling method is consistent. Calculating fuel economy 1. Fill the fuel tank completely and record the initial odometer reading (in miles or kilometers).
• Revving the engine before turning it off may reduce fuel economy . • Using the air conditioner or defroster may reduce fuel economy . • Y ou may want to turn off the speed control in hilly terrain if unnecessary shifting between third and fourth gear occurs.
EP A window sticker Every new vehicle should have the EP A window sticker . Contact your dealer if the window sticker is not supplied with your vehicle. The EP A window sticker should be your guide for the fuel economy comparisons with other vehicles.
Exhaust leaks may result in entry of harmful and potentially lethal fumes into the passenger compartment. Do not make any unauthorized changes to your vehicle or engine.
Readiness for Inspection/Maintenance (I/M) testing In some localities, it may be a legal requirement to pass an I/M test of the on-board diagnostics system. If your indicator is on, refer to the description in the W arning lights and chimes section of the Instrument Cluster chapter .
BRAKE FLUID RESERVOIR The fluid level will drop slowly as the brakes wear , and will rise when the brake components are replaced. Fluid levels between the “MIN” and “MAX” lines are within the normal operating range; there is no need to add fluid.
3. W ith the parking brake engaged and your foot on the brake pedal, start the engine and move the gearshift lever through all of the gear ranges. Allow sufficient time for each gear to engage. 4. Latch the gearshift lever in P (Park) and leave the engine running.
Adjusting automatic transmission fluid levels Before adding any fluid, make sure the correct type is used. The type of fluid used is normally indicated on the dipstick and also in the Lubricant specifications section in this chapter .
Replace the PCV valve with one that meets Ford material and design specifications for your vehicle, such as a Motorcraft or equivalent replacement part. The customer warranty may be void for any damage to the emissions system if such a PCV valve is not used.
Fluid Ford Part Name Application Capacity Engine oil (includes filter change) 2 Motorcraft SAE 5W -20 Premium Synthetic Blend Motor Oil (US) Motorcraft SAE 5W -20 Super Premium Motor Oil (Canada) 3.0L engine 6.0 quarts (5.7L) Fuel tank capacity N/A All 19.
Fluid Ford Part Name Application Capacity Power T ake-off Unit (PTU) Motorcraft SAE 75W -90 Fuel Efficient High Performance Rear Axle Lubricant PTU 1.9 pints (0.9L) W indshield washer fluid Motorcraft Premium W indshield W asher Concentrate All 101 oz (3.
LUBRICANT SPECIFICATIONS Items Ford Part Name or equivalent Ford Part Number Ford Specification Brake fluid Motorcraft High Performance DOT 3 Motor V ehicle Brake Fluid PM-1 ESA-M6C25-A and DOT 3 Door.
Items Ford Part Name or equivalent Ford Part Number Ford Specification Power T ransfer Unit Motorcraft SAE 75W -90 Fuel Efficient High Performance Rear Axle Lubricant XY -75W -90–QFEHP — Engine oi.
ENGINE DATA Engine 3.0L-DOHC V6 engine Displacement 183 cubic inches Required fuel 87 octane Firing order 1–4–2–5–3–6 Spark plug gap 1.32–1.42mm (0.052–0.056 inch) Ignition system Coil on plug Compression ratio 10.0:1 V EHICLE DIMENSIONS V ehicle dimensions Inches (mm) (1) Overall length 200.
IDENTIFYING YOUR VEHICLE Certification label The National Highway T raffic Safety Administration Regulations require that a Certification label be affixed to a vehicle and prescribe where the Certification label may be located.
V ehicle identification number (VIN) The vehicle identification number is attached to a metal tag and is located on the driver side instrument panel. (Please note that in the graphic XXXX is representative of your vehicle identification number .) 1. W orld manufacturer identifier 2.
T ransmission/T ransaxle code designations Y ou can find a transmission/transaxle code on the vehicle certification label. The following table tells you which transmission or transaxle each code represents.
MERCURY ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR VEHICLE A wide selection of Genuine Mercury Accessories are available for your vehicle through your local authorized Mercury or Ford of Canada dealer .
Lifestyle Ash cup/smoker’ s pack Interior cargo organization and management Roof rack carrier products Peace of mind First aid and safety kits Full vehicle covers Locking gas cap Navigation systems .
A Accessory delay .......................... 46 Air bag supplemental restraint system ........107, 114, 116 and child safety seats ............ 109 description .............. 107, 114, 116 disposal .................................... 119 driver air bag .
washing .................................... 207 waxing ..................................... 207 wheels ...................................... 208 wiper blades ............................ 209 Climate control (see Air conditioning or Heating) ......26, 28 Clock .
specifications ..................245, 247 Exhaust fumes .......................... 165 F Fluid capacities ......................... 242 Foglamps ..................................... 33 Four -Wheel Drive vehicles driving off road .....................
K Keyless entry system ................. 78 autolock ..................................... 80 Keys positions of the ignition ......... 162 L Lamps autolamp system ....................... 32 bulb replacement specifications chart .................. 36 daytime running light .
Reverse sensing system ........... 173 Roadside assistance .................. 182 S Safety Belt Maintenance ..........106 Safety belts (see Safety restraints) . 94, 97–101 Safety Canopy ........................... 116 Safety defects, reporting .....
remote release .................... 69, 74 T urn signal ..................................36 V V ehicle dimensions ................... 247 V ehicle Identification Number (VIN) .......................................... 249 V ehicle loading ...........
259.
260.
261.
262.
263.
264.
Ein wichtiger Punkt beim Kauf des Geräts Mercury Mountaineer 2005 (oder sogar vor seinem Kauf) ist das durchlesen seiner Bedienungsanleitung. Dies sollten wir wegen ein paar einfacher Gründe machen:
Wenn Sie Mercury Mountaineer 2005 noch nicht gekauft haben, ist jetzt ein guter Moment, um sich mit den grundliegenden Daten des Produkts bekannt zu machen. Schauen Sie zuerst die ersten Seiten der Anleitung durch, die Sie oben finden. Dort finden Sie die wichtigsten technischen Daten für Mercury Mountaineer 2005 - auf diese Weise prüfen Sie, ob das Gerät Ihren Wünschen entspricht. Wenn Sie tiefer in die Benutzeranleitung von Mercury Mountaineer 2005 reinschauen, lernen Sie alle zugänglichen Produktfunktionen kennen, sowie erhalten Informationen über die Nutzung. Die Informationen, die Sie über Mercury Mountaineer 2005 erhalten, werden Ihnen bestimmt bei der Kaufentscheidung helfen.
Wenn Sie aber schon Mercury Mountaineer 2005 besitzen, und noch keine Gelegenheit dazu hatten, die Bedienungsanleitung zu lesen, sollten Sie es aufgrund der oben beschriebenen Gründe machen. Sie erfahren dann, ob Sie die zugänglichen Funktionen richtig genutzt haben, aber auch, ob Sie keine Fehler begangen haben, die den Nutzungszeitraum von Mercury Mountaineer 2005 verkürzen könnten.
Jedoch ist die eine der wichtigsten Rollen, die eine Bedienungsanleitung für den Nutzer spielt, die Hilfe bei der Lösung von Problemen mit Mercury Mountaineer 2005. Sie finden dort fast immer Troubleshooting, also die am häufigsten auftauchenden Störungen und Mängel bei Mercury Mountaineer 2005 gemeinsam mit Hinweisen bezüglich der Arten ihrer Lösung. Sogar wenn es Ihnen nicht gelingen sollte das Problem alleine zu bewältigen, die Anleitung zeigt Ihnen die weitere Vorgehensweise – den Kontakt zur Kundenberatung oder dem naheliegenden Service.
