2001 Lincoln Navigator Four Wheeling Supplement 3rd Printing

2001 Lincoln Navigator Manual

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  • 2001 Lincoln Navigator | Four Wheeling Supplement 3rd Printing - Page 1
    Table of contents Introduction Notice to 4X2 utility vehicle owners 4WD and AWD systems 4WD Or AWD operation on the road Driving off-road with 4WD or AWD Trailer towing Tires, replacement requirements Maintenance and modifications Hauling cargo and vehicle handling Index 2 3 3 6 9 14 15 17 18 20
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    able to travel with the safety, comfort and dependability of a Ford-built vehicle. The steering and handling characteristics of vehicles may vary and operating characteristics. Study the "Owner's Guide" and this supplement for specific information and instructions for safe driving under various
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    procedures without incurring obligation. NOTICE TO 4X2 UTILITY VEHICLE OWNERS Although this supplement is primarily directed to 4WD or AWD characteristics are similar to those of 4WD or AWD vehicles. For this reason, Ford urges you to read and understand the contents of this supplement. 4WD AND AWD
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    shifting procedures and maintenance can be found in your "Owner's Guide." You should become thoroughly familiar with this information before you operate your vehicle. Normal characteristics • On some 4WD models, the initial shift from two-wheel drive to 4x4 while the vehicle is moving can cause some
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    4WD and AWD systems How your vehicle differs from other vehicles 4WD and AWD vehicles can differ from some other vehicles in a few noticeable ways. Your 4WD or AWD may be: • Higher - to allow it to travel over rough terrain without getting hung up or damaging underbody components, and to accommodate
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    AWD operation on the road 4WD OR AWD OPERATION ON THE ROAD Basic operating principles • Do not use 4WD on dry, hard surfaced roads (except models equipped with Auto 4WD or AWD). This may damage the drivelines and axles. • Drive slower in strong crosswinds which can affect the normal steering
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    . Use all available road surface to return the vehicle to a safe direction of travel. • In the event of an emergency stop, avoid skidding the tires and do not attempt any sharp steering wheel movements. • If the vehicle goes from one type of surface to another (i.e., from concrete to gravel) there
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    lock the wheels, release the brake pedal and repeat the squeeze technique. If your vehicle has anti-lock brakes, apply the brake steadily. Do not "pump" the brakes. See your "Owner's Guide" for additional information on the 8
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    or either 1 (First) or R (Reverse) with a manual transmission. Set the parking brake fully, shut off the ignition and remove the key. On some 4WD vehicles, when the transfer case is in the N (Neutral) position, the engine and transmission are disconnected from the rest of the driveline. Therefore
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    pressure. Instead, shift to a lower gear and drive steadily through the terrain. Apply the accelerator slowly and avoid spinning the wheels. If you must reduce the tire pressure for whatever reason in sand, make sure you re-inflate the tires as soon as possible. Avoid excessive speed because vehicle
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    stuck on tires and rotating driveshafts causes an imbalance that could damage vehicle components. "Tread Lightly" is an educational program designed to increase public awareness of land-use regulations and responsibilities in our nations wilderness areas. Ford joins the U.S. Forest Service and the
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    spinning the wheels while maintaining sufficient momentum to keep from bogging down. Using tire chains will also help. Never drive with chains on the front tires of 4WD or AWD vehicles without also putting them on the rear tires. This could cause the rear to slide and swing around during braking
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    a hill without the aid of an observer. When climbing a steep slope or hill, start in a lower gear rather than downshifting to a lower gear from a higher gear once the ascent has started. This reduces strain on the engine and the possibility of stalling. If you do stall out, Do not try to turnaround
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    the combined total weight of the vehicle and trailer is less than or equal to the recommended Gross Combination Weight Rating (GCWR). Refer to "Ford Recreation Vehicle and Trailer Towing Guide," the "Owner's Guide" or see an authorized Ford or Lincoln/Mercury Dealer for additional information. 14
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    performance of your vehicle, which could lead to loss of vehicle control or rollover and serious injury. Make sure all tires and wheels on the vehicle are of the same size, type, tread design, brand and load-carrying capacity. If you have questions regarding tire replacement, see an authorized Ford
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    looks lower than the others, use a tire gauge to check pressure of all tires, and adjust if required. Check tire pressure with a tire gauge every few weeks (including spare). Safe operation requires tires that are neither underinflated nor overloaded. Periodically inspect the tire treads and remove
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    been designed and tested to provide both reasonably safe, predictable performance whether loaded or empty and durable load carrying capability. For this reason, Ford strongly recommends that you do not make modifications such as adding or removing parts (such as lift kits or stabilizer bars) or by
  • 2001 Lincoln Navigator | Four Wheeling Supplement 3rd Printing - Page 18
    and vehicle handling components is recommended if the vehicle is subjected to heavy off-road usage. Refer to the "Owner's Guide" and "Service Guide" for proper maintenance instructions and schedules. HAULING CARGO AND VEHICLE HANDLING When using your vehicle to haul cargo, make sure it is properly
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    vehicle control. Once you have reached the weight capacity of the vehicle, do not add more cargo, even if there is space available. Make sure you consult the safety compliance certification label attached to your vehicle and the "Owner's Guide" for information on maximum safe vehicle weight limits
  • 2001 Lincoln Navigator | Four Wheeling Supplement 3rd Printing - Page 20
    on the Road ...6 Operating Your Four-by-Four on the Road ...6 Parking ...9 Sand, Driving in ...10 Snow, Deep, Driving in ...12 Snow/Ice, Driving in ...8 Tires, Replacement Requirements ...15 Trailer Towing ...14 Water, Driving in ...12 20
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Introduction
2
Notice to 4X2 utility vehicle owners
3
4WD and AWD systems
3
4WD Or AWD operation on the road
6
Driving off-road with 4WD or AWD
9
Trailer towing
14
Tires, replacement requirements
15
Maintenance and modifications
17
Hauling cargo and vehicle handling
18
Index
20
Table of contents
1