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1993 Chevrolet Cavalier Owner's Manual - Page 171

1993 Chevrolet Cavalier Manual

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I Towing Your Chevrolet 12. Remove the cables in reverse order to prevent electrical shorting. Take care that they don't touch eachother or any other metal. T y to have a GM dealer or a r professional towing service tow your Chevrolet. The usual towing equipment is: (A) Sling-type tow truck (B) Wheel-lift tow truck (C) carrier Car If your vehicle has been changed or modified since it was factory-new by adding aftermarket items likefog lamps, aero skirting, or special tires and wheels, these instructions and illustrations may not be correct. Before you do anything, turn on the hazard warning flashers. When you call, tell the towing service: That your vehicle can only be towed with certain equipment, as described later in this section. That your vehicle has front-wheel drive. The make, model, and yearof your vehicle. Whether you can still move the shift lever. If there was an accident, what was damaged. When the towing servicearrives, let the tow operator know that this manual contains detailed towing instructions and illustrations. The operator may want to see them. I69

Section	Page
Table of Contents	3
How to Use this Manual	8
Seats & Safety Belts	13
Seats and Seat Controls	14
Safety Belts They're for Everyone	19
How to Wear Safety Belts Properly	24
Driver Position	25
Safety Belt Use During Pregnancy	29
Right Front Passenger Position	29
Rear Safety Belt Comfort Guides	32
Center Passenger Position	34
Children	35
Smaller Children and Babies	36
Child Restraints	37
Larger Children	45
Safety Belt Extender	46
Replacing Safety Belts After a Crash	47
Features & Controls	49
Keys	50
Locks	51
Glove Box	55
Ignition	57
Starting Your Engine	58
Engine Block Heater	61
Shifting the Transaxle	62
Parking Brake	68
Shifting into Park	69
Windows	73
Turn Signal/Headlight Beam Lever	75
Cruise Control	76
Headlights	80
Interior Lights	83
Windshield Wipers	85
Windshield Washer	86
Mirrors	87
Ashtrays and Lighter	89
Sunroof	90
Instrument panel	95
Warning Lights, Gages and Indicators	98
Comfort Controls & Audio Systems	107
Climate Control System	108
Air Conditioning System	109
Rear Window Defogger	111
Setting the Clock	113
AM/FM Stereo Radio	114
AM/FM Stereo Radio with Cassette Tape Player	115
AM/FM Stereo Radio with Compact Disc Player	118
Understanding Radio Reception	123
Care of Your Cassette Tape Player	123
Care of Your Compact Discs	124
Fixed Mast Antenna	124
Your Driving and the Road	125
Road Signs	126
Defensive Driving	130
Drunken Driving	131
Control of a Vehicle	133
Braking	134
Anti-Lock Brakes	136
Steering Tips	140
Steering in Emergencies	141
Passing	142
Driving at Night	145
Driving in the Rain	147
Driving in Fog, Mist and Haze	150
City Driving	151
Freeway Driving	152
Driving a Long Distance	154
Hill and Mountain Roads	156
Parking on Hills	157
Winter Driving	159
Towing a Trailer	163
Problems on the Road.	165
Hazard Warning Flashers	166
Jump Starting	166
Towing Your Chevrolet	171
Engine Overheating	176
If a Tire Goes Flat	186
Changing a Flat Tire	186
Compact Spare Tire	193
If You’re Stuck: In Sand, Mud, Ice or Snow	194
Service & Appearance Care	197
Service	198
Fuel	199
Hood Release	203
Engine Oil	207
Air Cleaner	211
Transaxle Fluid	213
Engine Coolant	218
Power Steering Fluid	221
Windshield Washer Fluid	222
Brakes	223
Battery	225
Bulb Replacement	226
Windshield Wiper Blade Replacement	229
Loading Your Vehicle	229
Tires	231
Appearance Care	238
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)	248
Add-on Electrical Equipment	249
Fuses & Circuit Breakers	249
Capacities & Specifications	252
Fluids & Lubricants	254
Replacement Bulbs	255
Engine Specifications	257
Normal Maintenance Replacement Parts	258
Maintenance Schedule	261
A Word About Maintenance	262
Your Vehicle and the Environment	262
How This Part is Organized	263
Part A: Scheduled Maintenance Services	264
Selecting the Right Schedule	264
Schedule I	266
Schedule II	268
Explanation of Scheduled Maintenance Services	270
Part B: Owner Checks & Services	273
At Each Fuel Fill	273
At Least Once a Month	273
At Least Twice a Year	274
At Least Once a Year	274
Part C: Periodic Maintenance Inspections	277
Part D: Recommended Fluids & Lubricants	278
Part E: MaintenanceRecord	281
Customer Assistance Information	283
Customer Satisfaction Procedure	284
Customer Assistance for the Hearing or Speech Impaired	285
GM Participation in Better Business Bureau Mediation/Arbitration Program	286
Reporting Safety Defects	288
Chevrolet Roadside Assistance Program	289
Service Publications	290
Index	297

Match case Limit results 1 per page

12.

Remove the

cables in

reverse order

prevent

electrical

shorting.

Take

care that

they

don't

touch

each other

or any other metal.

Towing

Your

Chevrolet

Try

have a

dealer or a

professional

towing service tow

your

Chevrolet. The usual

towing

equipment

is:

(A)

Sling-type tow truck

(B)

Wheel-lift tow truck

(C)

Car

carrier

your

vehicle

has

been

changed

modified

since

was

factory-new by

adding

aftermarket

items

fog lamps,

aero skirting, or special

tires

and

wheels,

these

instructions

and

illustrations may not

be correct.

Before

you do anything,

turn on

the

hazard

warning

flashers.

When you call, tell

the

towing service:

That

your

vehicle

can

only

towed

with

certain

equipment,

described

later

this section.

drive.

vehicle.

lever.

damaged.

That

your

vehicle

has

front-wheel

The make,

model,

and

year of your

Whether you can

still move the

shift

If there

was

accident,

what was

When

the

towing

service arrives, let

the

tow operator

know

that

this

manual

contains

detailed

towing

instructions

and

illustrations.

The operator may

want

to see them.

I69