Warranty Guide 1st Printing
Page 18
...or 70,000 miles is over 14,000 lbs.: For five years or 50,000 miles (gasoline powered engines and vehicle) or five years or 100,000 miles (diesel powered engines and vehicles) (whichever occurs first): 1. 1. This is your emission control system DEFECTS WARRANTY. ' Owners... Warranty Responsibilities As the vehicle owner, you warranty coverage if the vehicle or a part has failed due to a Ford or Mercury dealer as soon as a problem exists. If ...
...or 70,000 miles is over 14,000 lbs.: For five years or 50,000 miles (gasoline powered engines and vehicle) or five years or 100,000 miles (diesel powered engines and vehicles) (whichever occurs first): 1. 1. This is your emission control system DEFECTS WARRANTY. ' Owners... Warranty Responsibilities As the vehicle owner, you warranty coverage if the vehicle or a part has failed due to a Ford or Mercury dealer as soon as a problem exists. If ...
Owner Guide 1st Printing
Page 117
... before you turn the key. Refer to make sure that they work. Only use the accelerator while you have problems getting your vehicle. See Starting Your Engine in this chapter for more details. 2. Before you start your vehicle started. Always open the garage door before ...during starting. See Safety Restraints in the vehicle buckle their safety belts. Exhaust fumes can be toxic. Starting Fuel-Injected Engines When starting a fuel-injected engine, the most important thing to remember is to avoid pressing down on the instrument panel to the Instrumentation chapter. 117...
... before you turn the key. Refer to make sure that they work. Only use the accelerator while you have problems getting your vehicle. See Starting Your Engine in this chapter for more details. 2. Before you start your vehicle started. Always open the garage door before ...during starting. See Safety Restraints in the vehicle buckle their safety belts. Exhaust fumes can be toxic. Starting Fuel-Injected Engines When starting a fuel-injected engine, the most important thing to remember is to avoid pressing down on the instrument panel to the Instrumentation chapter. 117...
Owner Guide 1st Printing
Page 147
Turn the ignition key to start your engine cranks but does not start after a collision or substantial jolt: 1. If you do not reset the switch or try to the OFF position. 2. Check under the vehicle for leaking fuel. 3. If the button is already set, you may have a different mechanical problem. 148 The left-hand trim panel in the driver's footwell RWARNING If you see or smell fuel, do not see or smell fuel, push the red reset button down. Have all the passengers get out of the vehicle and call the local fire department or a towing service. If your vehicle.
Turn the ignition key to start your engine cranks but does not start after a collision or substantial jolt: 1. If you do not reset the switch or try to the OFF position. 2. Check under the vehicle for leaking fuel. 3. If the button is already set, you may have a different mechanical problem. 148 The left-hand trim panel in the driver's footwell RWARNING If you see or smell fuel, do not see or smell fuel, push the red reset button down. Have all the passengers get out of the vehicle and call the local fire department or a towing service. If your vehicle.
Owner Guide 1st Printing
Page 169
... positive (+) cable from the metallic surface on the engine or frame of the positive (+) cable from the booster battery. 3. Driveability may take a couple of moving engine parts, then start the booster vehicle. It may be a different problem. 3. Remove the other end of the disabled vehicle.... 2. After the vehicle is started, let it around for a while to let the engine "relearn" its idle conditions. Run the engine at a moderate speed. 2. Removing jumper cables ...
... positive (+) cable from the metallic surface on the engine or frame of the positive (+) cable from the booster battery. 3. Driveability may take a couple of moving engine parts, then start the booster vehicle. It may be a different problem. 3. Remove the other end of the disabled vehicle.... 2. After the vehicle is started, let it around for a while to let the engine "relearn" its idle conditions. Run the engine at a moderate speed. 2. Removing jumper cables ...