2014 Ford E150 Passenger Quick Reference Guide Printing 1 - Page 2

2014 Ford E150 Passenger Manual

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DRIVING Vans and wagons should be operated at a safe speed, which in some conditions may be less than the posted speed limit. Safety belts must be worn by all occupants. •  Passengers can dramatically reduce their risk of being killed or seriously injured in a crash by wearing their safety belts. • Organizations that own vans and wagons should have a written safety belt use policy. • Drivers should be responsible for enforcing the policy. Drivers must be well-rested, alert and maintain a safe speed for weather and road conditions. Drivers should keep their eyes on the road and hands on the steering wheel. Drivers must be especially cautious on curved roads and maintain a safe speed to avoid running off the road. If the vehicle's wheels proceed off the roadway, gradually reduce speed and steer back onto the roadway when it is safe to do so. Avoid abrupt maneuvers to return the vehicle to the roadway. Your vehicle may be equipped with AdvanceTrac® with RSC® (Roll Stability Control™). Remember that even advanced technology cannot overcome the laws of physics. It's always possible to lose control of a vehicle due to inappropriate driver input for the conditions. In the event of a flat tire or tread separation, gradually slow down the vehicle and avoid abrupt maneuvers. Because vans and wagons are substantially longer, wider and heavier than cars, they: • require more space and additional reliance on the sideview mirrors for changing lanes, • do not respond as quickly to abrupt steering maneuvers, and • require additional braking time and distance. An organization that owns an extended length van or wagon should select one or two experienced drivers to drive the vehicle on a regular basis. LOADING This van or wagon, like any vehicle designed to carry very heavy loads, must be driven differently from a passenger car. The extra weight can affect stopping distance and maneuverability. The higher center of gravity and other features may reduce the ability to make abrupt maneuvers and may increase the risk of ­ rollover compared to a passenger car. Do not place any loads on the roof of passenger wagons. This raises the center of gravity, which increases the risk of rollover. When loading your wagon, passengers should fill the front rows of seats first. The number of occupants in the vehicle should not exceed the number of available safety belt restraint systems. Do not exceed the weight limits specified on the certification label. Exceeding any vehicle weight rating limitation could result in serious damage to the vehicle, loss of vehicle control, vehicle rollover and/or personal ­ injury. Please refer to your Owner's Manual for additional important information on vehicle weight limits. Towing trailers beyond the maximum recommended gross trailer weight could result in a loss of vehicle control, vehicle rollover and personal injury. Please refer to your Owner's Manual for more information on towing.

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Vans and wagons should be operated at a safe speed, which in some conditions may be less than the
posted speed limit.
Safety belts must be worn by all occupants.
• Passengers can dramatically reduce their risk of being killed or seriously injured in a crash by wearing
their safety belts.
• Organizations that own vans and wagons should have a written safety belt use policy.
• Drivers should be responsible for enforcing the policy.
Drivers must be well-rested, alert and maintain a safe speed for weather and road conditions.
Drivers should keep their eyes on the road and hands on the steering wheel.
Drivers must be especially cautious on curved roads and maintain a safe speed to avoid running off the road.
If the vehicle’s wheels proceed off the roadway, gradually reduce speed and steer back onto the roadway
when it is safe to do so. Avoid abrupt maneuvers to return the vehicle to the roadway.
Your vehicle may be equipped with AdvanceTrac
®
with RSC
®
(Roll Stability Control
™
). Remember that even
advanced technology cannot overcome the laws of physics. It’s always possible to lose control of a vehicle
due to inappropriate driver input for the conditions.
In the event of a flat tire or tread separation, gradually slow down the vehicle and avoid abrupt maneuvers.
Because vans and wagons are substantially longer, wider and heavier than cars, they:
• require more space and additional reliance on the sideview mirrors for changing lanes,
• do not respond as quickly to abrupt steering maneuvers, and
• require additional braking time and distance.
An organization that owns an extended length van or wagon should select one or two experienced drivers
to drive the vehicle on a regular basis.
DRIVING
This van or wagon, like any vehicle designed to carry very heavy loads, must be driven differently from a
passenger car. The extra weight can affect stopping distance and maneuverability. The higher center of
gravity and other features may reduce the ability to make abrupt maneuvers and may increase the risk of
rollover compared to a passenger car.
Do not place any loads on the roof of passenger wagons. This raises the center of gravity, which increases
the risk of rollover.
When loading your wagon, passengers should fill the front rows of seats first.
The number of occupants in the vehicle should not exceed the number of available safety belt restraint systems.
Do not exceed the weight limits specified on the certification label. Exceeding any vehicle weight rating
limitation could result in serious damage to the vehicle, loss of vehicle control, vehicle rollover and/or personal
injury. Please refer to your Owner’s Manual for additional important information on vehicle weight limits.
Towing trailers beyond the maximum recommended gross trailer weight could result in a loss of vehicle control,
vehicle rollover and personal injury. Please refer to your Owner’s Manual for more information on towing.
LOADING