1994 Chevrolet Cavalier Owner's Manual - Page 94
1994 Chevrolet Cavalier Manual
Page 94 highlights
Air Conditioning System (OPTION) Air Conditioning The upper lever has threeair conditioner settings. On very hot days, open the windows long enough to let hot inside air escape. This reduces the amount of work your air conditioner's compressor will haveto do,which should help fuel economy. A/C (Air Conditioning): Press this button to enable the air conditioner compressor. The indicator light will glow when the button is pressed. Press the buttonagain to turnoff the air conditioner compressor. The air conditioner compressor operates automatically (and thelight glows) when in the MAX setting, or in the DEF (Defrost) setting when the The air conditioner and heater work best if you keep your windows closed while usingthem. Your vehiclealso has the flow-throughventilation system described later in this section. Lever Controls:The upper lever changes the functions of your system. The lower lever changes the temperature of the air coming through the system. Slidethe upper control lever to OFF to turn off the system. 3f: Selects the fan speed. To select the force of air you want, turn the o b . h The fan is always running unless the upper lever is moved to OFF. outside temperature is higherthan about 40°F (4.5"C). Below 40°F (4.5"C), the light will glow thesesettings, but in the compressor will not turn on. MAX (Maximum): Use for maximum cooling. This setting recirculates much so of the air inside your vehicle it maximizes fuel economy your air and conditioner's performance. VENT: Use on pleasant days when little heating or cooling isneeded, to direct outside air into thevehicle. In this setting, the air flow is through the instrument panel outlets. B/L (Bi-Level): Use on cool, but sunny days. This setting brings in the outside air, butdirects it in two ways. Coolair is directed to theupper portion of your body through the instrument panel outlets, and slightly warmer air is directed to the lower portion of your body through the heater ducts and defroster vents. At times, this temperature difference may be more apparent thanothers.