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1995 Oldsmobile 88 Owner's Manual - Page 17

1995 Oldsmobile 88 Manual

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@ If I'm a good driver, andI never drive far from home, why should I wear safety belts? You may be an excellent driver,but if you're in an -accident -- even one that isn't your fault you and your passengers can be hurt. Being a good driver doesn't protect you from things beyond your control, such as bad drivers. Most accidents occur within 25 miles (40 k ) m of home. And the greatestnumber of serious injuries and deathsoccur at speeds of less than 40 mph (65 M). Safety beltsare for everyone. How to Wear Safety Belts Properly Adults This part is onlyfor people of adult size. Be aware that there are special things to know about safety belts and children. And there are different rules for smaller children and babies. a child will be riding If in your Oldsmobile, see the partof this manual called "Children." Followthose rules for everyone's protection. First, you'll wantto know which restraintsystems your vehicle has. We'll start with the driver position. A: Driver Position This part describesthe driver's restraint system. 1-9

Section	Page
Table of Contents	3
Seats and Restraint Systems	9
Seats and Seat Controls	9
Safety Belts: They’re for Everyone	12
Why Safety Belts Work	13
Here Are Questions Many People Ask About Safety Belts - and the Answers	16
How to Wear Safety Belts Properly	17
Driver Position	17
Supplemental Restraint System (SRS)	24
Safety Belt Use During Pregnancy	30
Right Front Passenger Position	31
Center Passenger Position	31
Rear Seat Passengers	32
Rear Safety Belt Comfort Guides for Children and Small Adults	35
Children	37
Smaller Children and Babies	37
Child Restraints	39
Larger Children	48
Safety Belt Extender	51
Checking Your Restraint Systems	51
Replacing Seat and Restraint Parts After a Crash	51
Features and Controls	53
Keys	53
Door Locks	55
Remote Lock Control	58
Trunk Lock	60
Theft	61
PASS-Key II	63
New Vehicle "Break In"	64
Ignition Switch	65
Starting Your Engine	66
Engine Coolant Heater	68
Automatic Transaxle	69
Parking Brake	72
Shifting Into PARK (P)	73
Shifting Out of PARK (P)	76
Parking Over Things That Burn	77
Engine Exhaust	77
Running Your Engine While You're Parked	78
Power Windows	79
Horn	79
Tilt Steering Wheel	79
Turn Signal/Multifunction Lever	80
Windshield Wipers	82
Windshield Washer	83
Cruise Control	84
Headlamps	87
Mirrors	92
Sun Visors	96
Ashtrays and Lighter	98
Accessory Power Outlets	99
Instrument Panel	100
Instrument Panel Clusters	104
Warning Lights, Gages and Indicators	108
Driver Information Center	120
Comfort Controls and Audio Systems	129
Four Season Climate Control	129
Air Conditioning	130
Rear Window Defogger	131
Automatic Electronic Climate Control	131
Air Conditioning	135
Rear Window Defogger	135
Audio Systems	138
Setting the Clock	138
AM/FM Stereo Radio	139
AM/FM Stereo Radio with Automatic Tone Control and CassetteTape Player	141
AM/FM Stereo Radio with Automatic Tone Control, Cassette Tape and Compact Disc Player	145
THEFTLOCK	150
Steering Wheel Touch Controls for Audio System	153
Understanding Radio Reception	153
Tips About Your Audio System	154
Cassette Tape Player Care	155
Compact Disc Care	156
Fixed Mast Antenna	156
Power Antenna Mast Care	157
Your Driving and the Road	159
Defensive Driving	159
Drunken Driving	160
Control of a Vehicle	162
Braking	163
Steering	167
Off-Road Recovery	170
Passing	170
Loss of Control	172
Driving at Night	173
Driving in the Rain	175
City Driving	177
Freeway Driving	178
Before Leaving on a Long Trip	179
Highway Hypnosis	180
Hill and Mountain Roads	180
Winter Driving	182
Loading Your Vehicle	186
Towing a Trailer	188
Problems on the Road	197
Hazard Warning Flashers	197
Other Warning Devices	198
Jump Starting	198
Towing Your Vehicle	203
Engine Overheating	206
Cooling System	208
If a Tire Goes Flat	215
Changing a Flat Tire	215
Compact Spare Tire	223
If You’re Stuck: In Sand, Mud, Ice or Snow	224
Service and Appearance Care	225
Service	225
Fuel	227
Fuels in Foreign Countries	230
Filling Your Tank	230
Checking Things Under the Hood	232
Engine Oil	238
Air Cleaner	242
Supercharger Oil	244
Automatic Transaxle Fluid	245
Engine Coolant	247
Radiator Pressure Cap	250
Power Steering Fluid	250
Windshield Washer Fluid	251
Brakes	252
Battery	255
Halogen Bulbs	256
Windshield Wiper Blade Replacement	259
Tires	260
Appearance Care	268
Cleaning the Inside of Your Oldsmobile	268
Care of Safety Belts	271
Glass	271
Cleaning the Outside of the Windshield and Wiper Blades	272
Cleaning the Outside of Your Oldsmobile	272
Aluminum Wheels	273
Tires	273
Weatherstrips	274
Sheet Metal Damage	274
Finish Damage	274
Underbody Maintenance	274
Chemical Paint Spotting	274
Appearance Care and Maintenance Materials	275
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)	276
Service Parts Identification Label	276
Add-on Electrical Equipment	276
Fuses and Circuit Breakers	277
Capacities and Specifications	281
Engine Specifications	282
Air Conditioning Refrigerants	284
Maintenance Schedule	285
Introduction	285
How This Section is Organized	286
Part A: Scheduled Maintenance Services	287
Schedule I Definition	288
Schedule I Intervals	288
Schedule II Definition	289
Schedule II Intervals	289
Maintenance Schedule I	290
Maintenance Schedule II	311
Part B: Owner Checks and Services	322
Part C: Periodic Maintenance Inspections	326
Part D: Recommended Fluids and Lubricants	327
Part E: Maintenance Record	329
Customer Assistance Information	331
Customer Satisfaction Procedure	331
Customer Assistance for the Hearing or Speech Impaired (TDD)	332
GM Participation in BBB AUTO LINE - Alternative Dispute Resolution Program	333
Reporting Safety Defects to the United States Government	334
Reporting Safety Defects to the Canadian Government	335
Reporting Safety Defects to General Motors	335
Oldsmobile Roadside Assistance Program Features and Benefits	336
Canadian Roadside Assistance	336
Service and Owner Publications	337

Match case Limit results 1 per page

I’m a good

driver,

and

never

drive

far

from

home,

why

should

wear

safety

belts?

You

may be

excellent

driver, but if you’re in an

accident

even one that

isn’t

your

fault

you

and

your passengers can be hurt. Being a

good

driver

doesn’t

protect

you

from things

beyond

your

control, such as

bad

drivers.

Most accidents occur within

miles

(40

km)

home. And

the

greatest number of serious injuries

and

deaths occur at speeds of less than

mph

(65

M).

Safety

beltsare for everyone.

How

to Wear

Safety

Belts

Properly

Adults

This part

only

for people of adult

size.

Be aware that

there

are

special

things

know

about

safety

belts

and

children.

And

there

are

different

rules

for smaller

children

and

babies.

child

will

riding

in your Oldsmobile, see the

partof this

manual

called

“Children.”

those rules for everyone’s

protection.

First, you’ll

wantto know

which

restraint

systems your

vehicle has.

We’ll

start

with

the

driver

position.

Driver

Position

This part

describesthe driver’s

restraint

system.

1-9