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1993 Chevrolet Corvette Owner's Manual - Page 247

1993 Chevrolet Corvette Manual

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Service & Appearance Care I CAUTION :A Electric.fansunder the hood can stariup and .injureyuu even whenthe engine is not running. Keep hands, clothing and tools awayfrornany underhood electric fan. A Things that burncan get on hot engine parts and start a fire. These include liquids like gasoline, oil, coolant, brake fluid, windshield washer and other fluids, and plastic or rubber. You or others could be burned. Be careful not to &op or spill things that will bum onto a hot engine. Before closing the hood, be sure all the filler caps are on. Then release the hood safety strut by moving the strut to the centered position and lowering the hood. Lower the hood'until it is approximately 12 inches (30 cm) above the engine compartment, then release it. This should securely latch the hood. If the hood is still not fully closed and latched, repeat the closing procedure by holding the hood a little higher before you release it. 46

Section	Page
Table of Contents	2
How to Use this Manual	10
Seats & Safety Belts	14
Seats and Seat Controls	15
Safety Belts	18
How to Wear Safety Belts Properly	23
Driver Position	24
Supplemental Inflatable Restraint System (Air Bag)	27
Safety Belt Use During Pregnancy	32
Passenger Position	32
Children	33
Smaller Children and Babies	33
Child Restraints	34
Larger Children	37
Safety Belt Extender	38
Replacing Safety Belts After a Crash	39
Features & Controls	42
Keys	43
Locks	44
Passive Keyless Entry System	45
PASS-Key	56
Glove Box	60
Ignition	61
Starting Your Engine	62
Engine Block Heater	67
Shifting the Transmission	68
Parking Brake	78
Windows	82
Turn Signal/Headlight Beam Lever	83
Windshield Wipers/Washer	84
Cruise Control	85
Headlights	90
Interior Lights	92
Mirrors	93
Sun Visors	94
Storage Compartments	96
Ashtray and Lighter	97
Instrument Panel	99
Warning Lights, Gages and Indicators	103
Trip Monitor	111
Driver Information Center	113
Removable Roof Panel	121
Convertible Top	125
Convertible Hardtop	129
Your Driving and the Road	164
Road Signs	165
Defensive Driving	169
Drunken Driving	170
Control of a Vehicle	172
Braking	173
Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS)	174
ASR (Acceleration Slip Regulation) System	176
Steering Tips	180
Steering in Emergencies	181
Passing	182
Driving at Night	185
Driving in the Rain	187
Driving in Fog, Mist and Haze	190
City Driving	191
Freeway Driving	192
Driving a Long Distance	194
Hill and Mountain Roads	196
Parking on Hills	197
Winter Driving	199
Problems on the Road	204
Hazard Warning Flashers	205
Jump Starting	206
Towing Your Corvette	209
Engine Overheating	214
If a Tire Goes Flat	225
Changing a Flat Tire	226
Compact Spare Tire	237
If You're Stuck: In Sand, Mud, Ice or Snow	238
Service & Appearance Care	240
Service	241
Fuel	242
Hood Release	246
Engine Oil	250
Air Cleaner	255
Transmission Fluid	257
Engine Coolant	263
Power Steering Fluid	270
Windshield Washer Fluid	270
Brakes	271
Battery	273
Bulb Replacement	284
Appearance Care	290
Vehicle Indentification Number (VIN)	304
Add-On Electrical Equipment	305
Fuses & Circuit Breakers	306
Capacities and Specifications	312
Normal Maintenance Replacement Parts	313
Replacement Bulbs	315
Fluids & Lubricants	318
Maintenance Schedule	322
Introduction	323
A Word About Maintenance	323
Your Vehicle and the Environment	323
How This Part is Organized	324
A. Scheduled Maintenance Services	325
Using - Your Maintenance Schedules	325
Selecting the Right Schedule	325
Schedule I	327
Schedule II	329
Explanation of Scheduled Maintenance Services	331
B. Owner Checks & Services	334
At Each Fuel Fill	334
At Least Once a Month	334
At Least Once A Year	335
C. Periodic Maintenance Inspections	337
D. Recommended Fluids & Lubricants	338
E. Maintenance Record	341
Customer Assistance Information	342
Customer Satisfaction Procedure	343
Corvette Action Center	344
Customer Assistance for the Hearing or Speech Impaired	344
BBB Mediation/Arbitration Program	345
Reporting Safety Defects	347
Chevrolet Roadside Assistance Program	348
Service Publications	349
Index	358

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Service

Appearance

Care

Electric. fansunder

the

hood

can

stariup

and

.injure yuu

even

when the engine is not

running.

Keep hands, clothing

and

tools

away

frornany underhood

electric

fan.

CAUTION

Things

that

burn can

get

hot engine

parts

and start

fire.

These include liquids like

gasoline,

oil,

coolant, brake

fluid,

windshield washer and other

fluids,

and

plastic

rubber.

You

others

could be burned. Be careful not

&op

spill

things that will bum

onto

a hot engine.

Before

closing

the hood, be sure all the

filler

caps are on. Then release the

hood

safety strut

moving the

strut

the

centered position

and

lowering

the

hood.

Lower the hood'until it is approximately

inches

(30

cm)

above

the

engine

compartment, then release it. This

should

securely

latch the

hood.

the

hood

still not

fully

closed

and

latched, repeat the

closing

procedure by

holding the

hood

little higher

before

you

release it.