1994 Oldsmobile Bravada Owner's Manual - Page 56

1994 Oldsmobile Bravada Manual

Page 56 highlights

Features & Controls D (Third Gear): This position is like (Dl, but you never gointo Overdrive. Here are some timesyou might choose D instead of [D): When driving on hilly, windingroads. When towing a trailer,so there is less shifting between gears. When going down asteep hill. 2 (Second Gear): This position gives you more powerbut lower fuel economy. You can use 2 on hills. It can help control your speed as you go down steep mountain roads, but then you would alsowant to use your brakes off and on. 1 (First Gear): This position gives you even more power (but lower fuel economy) than 2.You can use it on very steep hills, or in deep snow or mud. If the shift lever isput in 1, the transmission won't shift into first gear until the vehicle is going slowly enough. NOTICE: If your rear wheels can'trotate, don't try to drive. This might happen if you were stuck in very deep sand or mud or were up against a solid object. You could damage your transmissionor transfer case or both. Also, if you stop when going uphill, don't hold your vehicle there with only the accelerator pedal. This could overheat and damage the transmission. Use your brakes or shift into P (Park) tohold your vehicle in positionon a hill. Forward Gears ID1 (Automatic Overdrive): This position is for normal driving. you If need more power for passing, and you're: Going lessthan 35 mph (56 km/h), push your accelerator pedalabout halfway down. Going about 35 mph (56 ltm/h) or more, push the accelerator pedal all the way down. You'll shift downto thenext gear and have more power. Locking Rear Axle Your rear axle can give you additional traction on snow, mud, ice, sand or gravel. It works like astandard axle most of the time, but when one of the rear wheels has no traction and the other does, the locking feature will allow the wheel with traction to move the vehicle. 50

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Features
&
Controls
50
Forward
Gears
ID1
(Automatic
Overdrive):
This
position
is
for
normal
driving.
If
you
need
more
power
for
passing,
and
you’re:
Going
less than
35
mph
(56
km/h),
push your
accelerator
pedal about
halfway
down.
Going about
35
mph
(56
ltm/h) or
more, push the accelerator
pedal
all
the way
down.
You’ll
shift
down
to
the next gear
and
have
more
power.
D
(Third
Gear):
This
position
is
like
(Dl,
but you
never
go into Overdrive.
Here are
some
times you
might
choose
D
instead of
[D):
When
driving on hilly,
winding roads.
When
towing
a
trailer,
so
there
is
less
When
going
down
a steep hill.
2
(Second
Gear):
This
position
gives
you
more
powerbut lower
fuel
economy.
You
can
use
2
on hills.
It can
help control your
speed as you
go
down
steep mountain roads, but then you
would
alsowant to use your brakes off
and on.
1
(First
Gear):
This
position
gives
you
even
more
power (but lower
fuel
economy) than
2.
You can use
it
on
very steep hills, or in
deep snow or
mud.
If
the shift
lever
is put
in
1,
the
transmission won’t shift into first
gear
until the vehicle
is
going
slowly enough.
shifting
between
gears.
NOTICE:
If your rear wheels
can’t rotate,
don’t try to drive.
This
might
happen if you
were
stuck
in
very
deep sand or mud or were up
against
a
solid
object.
You
could
damage
your
transmission or
transfer case or both. Also, if you
stop when going
uphill,
don’t
hold
your
vehicle there with
only the
accelerator
pedal.
This
could
overheat and damage the
transmission.
Use
your
brakes
or
shift into
P
(Park)
tohold
your
vehicle
in
position on
a
hill.
Locking
Rear
Axle
Your rear axle can give
you additional
traction on snow, mud,
ice, sand or
gravel. It works
like
a standard axle
most
of
the time, but when one of the
rear wheels has no traction and the
other does, the locking feature will
allow the wheel with traction to move
the vehicle.