Honda 2001 Passport - Owner's Manual User Manual

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2001 Passport Online Reference Owner's Manual
Use these links (and links throughout this manual) to navigate through this reference.
For a printed owner's manual, click on authorized manuals or go to www.helminc.com.
Contents
Owner's Identification Form
A Word to the Owner
........................................................................................................................... i
Important Handling Information...................................................................................................... ii
A Few Words About Safety
................................................................................................................ iv
Driver and Passenger Safety .............................................................................................................. 3
Proper use and care of your vehicle's seat belts, and Supplemental Restraint System.
Off to a Good Start
............................................................................................................................. 49
Instruments and Controls
................................................................................................................. 55
Instrument panel indicator and gauge, and how to use dashboard and steering column controls.
Seats
.................................................................................................................................................... 89
Interior Features
............................................................................................................................... 99
Comfort and Convenience Features
.............................................................................................. 119
How to operate the climate control system, the audio system, and other convenience features.
Driving Tips
...................................................................................................................................... 155
The proper way to start the engine, shift the transmission, and park, what gasoline to use, how to
break -in your new vehicle, and how to load luggage and other cargo.
In Case of Emergency
...................................................................................................................... 183
This section covers several problems motorists sometimes experience, and how to handle them.
Care and Maintenance
.................................................................................................................... 195
The Maintenance Schedule shows you when you need to take your vehicle to the dealer and
tips on cleaning and protecting your vehicle. Things to look for if your car ever needs body
repairs.
Technical Data
................................................................................................................................. 231
ID numbers, dimensions, capacities, and technical information.
Owner Assistance
............................................................................................................................. 245
A summary of the warranties covering your new Honda, and how to contact us.
Authorized Manuals
........................................................................................................................ 253
How to order manuals and other technical literature.
Index
....................................................................................................................................................
I
Supplemental Restraint System
Off Road Driving Information
Page view 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 316 317

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Contents

2001 Passport Online Reference Owner's Manual Use these links (and links throughout this manual) to navigate through this reference. For a printe

Page 2 - Owner's Identification

some safety features cancontribute to injuries if they arenot used properly.Seat BeltsFor your safety, and the safety ofyour passengers, your vehicle

Page 3 - A Word to the Owner

5. Insert the head restraintsbetween the seat-back and seatcushion.Make sure the head restraints aresecured properly between theseat-back and seat cus

Page 4

Reclining AdjustmentThe angle of each section of therear seat-back can be adjustedthrough three positions.Pull up on the release knob, movethe seat-ba

Page 5

98Main Menu

Page 6 - A Few Words About Safety

Interior FeaturesKeys and Ignition ... 101Steering Column Lock/Ignition Switch ... 101LOCK ... 101ACC ... 101ON ...

Page 7 - Driver and Passenger Safety

Interior FeaturesSUN VISORHORNFUEL FILL CAPTAILGATE OPERATIONSTEERING COLUMNLOCK/IGNITION SWITCHINTERIOR MIRRORSUN VISORVANITY MIRROREXTERIOR MIRRORSG

Page 8 - Important Safety Precautions

Keys and IgnitionYour Passport comes with twokeys.The key code number is stampedon the metal plate attached to thekey ring.For vehicle security:Record

Page 9

The anti-theft steering columnlock is not interconnected with theparking brake. You must alwaysset the parking brake whenleaving the vehicle.To preven

Page 10 - Seat Belts

Fully close all windows andlock all doors. This activatesthe anti-theft system (see page152).Keep costly items out of sight.— Never leave things of va

Page 11

Power Door LocksThe power door lock system haslock buttons on the driver's andfront passenger's door armrests.Either button controls all fou

Page 12 - Head Restraints

Child-Safe Door LocksThe rear doors can be locked toprevent children from opening thedoor from the inside.This is done by depressing thelever shown in

Page 13 - Pre-Drive Safety Checklist

Help keep you in a goodposition should the airbags everdeploy. A good positionreduces the risk of injury froman inflating airbag, and allowsyou to get

Page 14 - Protecting Adults

3. Push the appropriate edge ofthe adjustment switch to movethe mirror right, left, up, ordown.4. When you finish, move theselector switch to the cent

Page 15 - 3. Adjust the Seat-Backs

Power WindowsAll the windows can be operatedby the window control switcheson the driver's door panel. Theignition key must be in the "ON&quo

Page 16 - 4. Adjust the Head Restraints

The LOCK button on the driver'sdoor panel removes power fromthe passengers' windows. Onlythe driver's window can be raisedand lowered.P

Page 17 - 5. Fasten and Position the

Make sure the rear window wiperis off and in its parked position.Turn the key clockwise and pushthe outside lock to unlock theglass. Raise the glass,

Page 18

3. Raise the hood, and hold itopen with the hood supportrod in the hole on the rightside of the hood.To Close1. Lift the hood slightly toremove tensio

Page 19 - 6. Adjust the Steering Wheel

OFF — Light remains offregardless of tailgate opening.To prevent the light from beingleft on, keep the switch set inDOOR position.Dome LightThe dome l

Page 20 - Advice for Pregnant Women

Courtesy LightsThere is a courtesy light in eachfront door panel. Both courtesylights come on when any door isopened.Map LightsThe map lights are in t

Page 21 - Additional Safety

To slide the moonroof back, pullthe switch backward and releaseit. The moonroof will slide openautomatically. To stop themoonroof at the desired posit

Page 22 - Protecting Children

Be careful when you are using thebeverage holder. A spilled liquidthat is very hot can scald you oryour passengers. Spilled liquidscan also damage the

Page 23 - Children

Assist GripAn assist grip is located aboveeach window.Horn ButtonTo sound the horn, press thecenter of the steering wheelairbag.HORN AREATilt Steering

Page 24 - Several Children

only during a moderate tosevere frontal collision.Airbags can pose serioushazards. To do their job,airbags must inflate withtremendous force and speed

Page 25

positions. Move the steeringwheel to the desired position, thenrelease the lever. Try to move thesteering wheel up and down tomake sure it is locked i

Page 26

To remove the rear ashtray forcleaning, open the ashtray, pushthe metal plate down, then pivotthe ashtray out and up.Accessory Power OutletsThere are

Page 27

118Main Menu

Page 28

Comfort and Convenience FeaturesThe heating and air conditioningsystem in your vehicle provides acomfortable driving environmentin all weather conditi

Page 29

Heating and CoolingThis system combines heating andcooling capabilities for comfort inall weather conditions.During air conditioning operation,slight

Page 30 - Protecting Infants

Fan Control LeverThe fan control lever(OFF-1-2-3-4) provides speedcontrol of the blower fan in all AirSelector Lever positions.Temperature Control Kno

Page 31

Foot/Defrost — Aircomes from the flooroutlets, windshield defrosteroutlets and side window defrosteroutlets. When you selectFoot/Defrost, the A/C turn

Page 32

Operating TipsClear snow and ice from thehood and air inlet in front ofthe windshield. This helps theheater and defroster workbetter and reduces the c

Page 33

SIDE VENTSCENTER VENTSSIDE VENTSAir VentsCenter and Side Air OutletsThe direction of air flow canbe controlled horizontally andvertically with the kno

Page 34

Audio SystemAM/FM/Cassette StereoAudio SystemFor LX and EX modelsYour Honda's audio systemprovides clear reception on bothAM and FM bands, while

Page 35 - Protecting Small Children

Door LocksKeeping your doors lockedreduces the chance of beingthrown out of the vehicle duringa crash. It also helps preventoccupants from accidentall

Page 36

To store a frequency:1. Select the desired band: AM,FM1, or FM2.2. Use the TUNE or SEEKfunction to find a desiredstation.3. Pick the preset button you

Page 37

Adjusting the SoundBass, Treble, Balance, and Faderare each adjustable. You selectwhich of these you want to adjustby pressing the MODE buttonseveral

Page 38 - Protecting Larger Children

Operating the Cassette PlayerThe ignition switch must be inACCESSORY or ON. Make surethe tape opening on the cassette isfacing to the right, then inse

Page 39

APS — The Automatic ProgramSearch function allows you to findthe beginning of a song orCASSETTE SLOTTAPE DIRECTION BUTTONREWIND BUTTONEJECT BUTTONFAST

Page 40 - Using a Booster Seat

if there is almost no gap betweenselections, a high noise levelbetween selections, or a silentperiod in the middle of aselection.Caring for the Casset

Page 41

Operating the Optional CDChangerAn in-dash Compact Disc changeris available through your dealer. Itholds up to six discs, providingseveral hours of co

Page 42 - Using Child Seats With

slot. The drive will pull it in therest of the way, and begin playingthe first track. The light next tothe button will stay on as areminder that a CD

Page 43 - Using the Lower Anchorages

AM/FM/Cassette/CDChanger StereoAudio SystemFor EX-L modelYour Honda's audio systemprovides clear reception on bothAM and FM bands, while theprese

Page 44

you hear a beep, then release it.SCAN shows in the display. Thesystem scans up the band for astation with a strong signal. Whenit finds one, it stops

Page 45 - Components

2. Use the TUNE, SEEK, orSCAN function to find adesired station.3. Pick the Preset button youwant for that station. Press thebutton and hold it until

Page 46 - Seat Belt Maintenance

Protecting AdultsIntroductionThe following pages provideinstructions on how to properlyprotect the driver and other adultoccupants.These instructions

Page 47 - About Your SRS

Radio FrequenciesYour Honda's radio can receivethe complete AM and FM bands.Those bands cover thesefrequencies:AM band: 530 to 1,710 kilohertzFM

Page 48 - How Your Airbags Work

Radio signals, especially on theFM band, are deflected by largeobjects such as buildings andhills. Your radio then receivesboth the direct signal from

Page 49 - Light Works

Operating the Cassette PlayerThe ignition switch must be inACCESSORY or ON. Make surethe tape opening on the cassette isfacing to the right, then inse

Page 50 - SRS Service

cassette stops playing, but it doesnot eject. To begin playing thecassette at the same point, press theTAPE button.When the system reaches the endof t

Page 51 - Carbon Monoxide Hazard

FF/REW — Fast Forward andRewind move the tape rapidly.Press and release the REW side ofthe TUNE bar to rewind, or theFF side to fast forward. You will

Page 52 - Safety Labels

The APS, Repeat, and Skipfunctions use silent periods on thetape to find the end of a song orpassage. These features may notwork to your satisfaction

Page 53 - Off to a Good Start

Operating the CD ChangerTo operate the CD changer, theignition switch must be inACCESSORY or ON.Loading CDs in the ChangerTo load a CD in the changer,

Page 54 - See page 115

Repeat this procedure to load CDsin the remaining positions in thechanger.To load more than one CD in asingle operation, press and holdthe LOAD button

Page 55

SCAN — Use the SEEK/SCANbutton to sample the tracks on adisc, or to sample all the discs inthe changer.To sample the tracks on the CDcurrently loaded,

Page 56

ten seconds. If you do nothing, itwill load the second disc and playthe first track for ten seconds.When it plays a disc that you wantto continue list

Page 57 - Engine Compartment

To reduce the chance of injury,wear your seat belt properly, situpright with your back against theseat, and move the seat as far backas possible from

Page 58

Protecting Compact DiscsHandle a CD by its edges; nevertouch either surface. Contaminationfrom fingerprints, liquids, felt-tippens, and labels can cau

Page 59 - Instruments and Controls

Cruise control allows you tomaintain a set speed above 25mph (40 km/h) without keepingyour foot on the accelerator pedal.It should be used for cruisin

Page 60 - Control Locations

Accelerating (While CruiseControl System Is in Use)Depress the accelerator pedal foracceleration.When you release the acceleratorpedal, the vehicle&ap

Page 61 - Indicators and Gauges

Tap Down (While Cruise ControlSystem Is in Use)Quickly pressing and releasing the"SET/COAST" button with thecruise control engaged allows yo

Page 62 - Trip Odometer/Reset Button

7. If you press the"SET/COAST" button at thesame time as you turn theknob to the"RESUME/ACCEL" position.8. When trouble develops i

Page 63 - Fuel Gauge

(Standard on the EX model)You can lock and unlock yourvehicle with the remotetransmitter. When you push theLOCK button, all the doors andthe tailgate

Page 64 - Temperature Gauge

To cancel panic mode before 30seconds, press any button on theremote transmitter. You can alsoturn the ignition switch toACCESSORY.The anti-theft syst

Page 65 - Indicator Lights

begin blinking rapidly to indicatethe system is active.Deactivating the SystemUnlocking the doors or thetailgate with the key or the remotetransmitter

Page 67 - Malfunction Indicator

Driving TipsBefore Driving ... 156Starting the Engine ... 157New Vehicle Break-In ... 158Parking ... 158Brakes ...

Page 68 - Pressure Indicator

dashboard as possible. Apassenger who sits too close to thedashboard could be injured if theairbag inflates.Reclining a seat-back so that theshoulder

Page 69

Before DrivingDriving GuidelinesYour Honda has higher groundclearance than a passenger cardesigned for use only onpavement. Higher groundclearance has

Page 70 - Upshift Indicator

switch is turned to the "ON"or "START" position.5. Check all gauges (includingthe fuel gauge).6. Release the parking brake(and mak

Page 71 - Anti-Lock Indicator

You may drive your new vehiclefrom its very first mile/kilometerwithout following a formal"break-in" schedule. However,there are things you

Page 72 - Transmission Indicator

If your vehicle is equipped withan automatic transmission, setthe parking brake before youleave the driver's seat. If thevehicle is parked on a g

Page 73 - Power Drive Indicator

hazard. This is sometimes referredto as "stomp and steer."You will feel a pulsation in thebrake pedal when the ABSactivates, and you may hea

Page 74 - Switches

If anything goes wrong, the ABSindicator on the instrument panelcomes on (see page 67). Thismeans the anti-lock function ofthe braking system has shut

Page 75

Self-Adjusting BrakesThe brakes on this vehicle areself-adjusting. They have beendesigned so that periodic brakeadjustment is not needed.The brakes ad

Page 76 - Headlights

distances will be longer andvehicle control more limited.While driving on a surface withreduced traction, avoid maneuversinvolving sudden steering,acc

Page 77 - Illumination Control

InflationKeeping the tires properly inflatedprovides the best combination ofhandling, tread life, and ridingcomfort. Underinflated tires wearunevenly,

Page 78 - Rear Window Wiper/Washer

These pressures are also given onthe tire information label on thedriver's doorjamb.Tubeless tires have some ability toself-seal if they are punc

Page 79 - Turn Signal Lever

Properly adjusted head restraintswill help protect occupants fromwhiplash and other crash injuries.See page 93 for how to adjust thehead restraints.5.

Page 80 - Automatic Transmission

indicator in three or more placesaround the tire.MaintenanceIn addition to proper inflation,correct wheel alignment helps todecrease tire wear. You sh

Page 81

We urge you not to installoversize tires and wheels thatwould change your vehicle'sride height and possibly affecthandling and stability.It is be

Page 82

TractionA decrease in driving, cornering,and braking traction occurs whenwater, snow, ice, gravel, or othermaterials are on the road. Vehiclespeed sho

Page 83

Wheel ReplacementConsiderationsDamaged wheels must bereplaced. For example, replacewheels if they are bent, cracked orheavily rusted, or if wheel nuts

Page 84 - Transfer Control

Fuel EconomyDriving for Best FuelEconomyHow, where, and when you driveall affect how many miles/kilometers you can get from agallon/liter of fuel. The

Page 85 - Driving Pattern Selector

air cleaner, so it's important toreplace the air cleaner filter atrequired intervals. See "Care andMaintenance." A dirty air cleanerfil

Page 86

Three-Way Catalytic ConverterThe three-way catalytic converteris an emissions control deviceadded to the exhaust system toreduce exhaust gas pollutant

Page 87 - 5-Speed Manual Transmission

Operation inForeign CountriesIf you are planning to take yourHonda outside the U.S. orCanada, contact the touristbureaus in the areas you will betrave

Page 88 - Shift Speed Chart

systems, such as the SRS andanti-lock brake system.However, if electronic accessoriesare improperly installed, orexceed your vehicle's electrical

Page 89

Carrying CargoYour vehicle has severalconvenient storage areas so youcan stow cargo safely.The glove box, the consolecompartment, and the pockets inth

Page 90 - Parking Brake

If the seat belt touches or crossesyour neck, or if it crosses yourarm instead of your shoulder, youneed to adjust the seat belt anchorheight.To adjus

Page 91 - Clutch Pedal

Load LimitThe maximum load for yourvehicle is:LX2WDmanual trans: 895 Ib (407 kg)automatic trans: 840 Ib (382 kg)LX4WDmanual trans: 905 Ib (411 kg)auto

Page 92

Carrying Items in thePassenger CompartmentStore or secure all items thatcould be thrown around andhurt someone during a crash.Be sure items placed on

Page 93

Trailer TowingYour Honda vehicle is designedfor passenger and cargotransportation. With the properequipment installed, your vehiclecan also tow a trai

Page 94 - Seat Adjustment

Follow the recommendations inthis manual and ask your Hondadealer for further details beforeyou tow a trailer with yourPassport.Towing a trailer affec

Page 95 - Adjustments

Tongue load should be between9 percent and 11 percent of thetotal trailer weight. However, itshould never exceed 450 pounds.Never load a trailer with

Page 96

Safety ChainAlways use suitable safety chainsbetween your vehicle and thetrailer.Check with your trailermanufacturer for the requiredequipment. Cross

Page 97

There are no provisions in yourvehicle to tap into its hydraulicbraking system. Any attempt toattach the trailer's brakes to yourvehicle's h

Page 98 - Rear Seat

In Case of EmergencyThis section covers the mostcommon problems that motoristsexperience with their vehicles. Itgives you information on how tosafely

Page 99 - Pull the

Jump StartingDo not push or tow your vehicleto start it. Under some conditionsthis may damage the three-waycatalytic converter or other partsof the ve

Page 100 - Table of Contents

If a battery sits in extreme cold,the electrolyte inside can freeze.Attempting to jump start a frozenbattery can cause it to rupture.4. Jumper Cable C

Page 101 - Reclining Adjustment

into the buckle, and tug on thebelt to make sure the belt issecurely latched.Position the belt as low aspossible across your hips. Thislets your stron

Page 102

6. Start the engine of the vehiclethat has the discharged battery.7. Remove the battery cables byreversing the above sequenceexactly. Start by removin

Page 103 - Interior Features

5. Block the wheel that isdiagonally opposite the one tobe changed.6. Loosen, but do not remove,the wheel nuts by turning thewrench counterclockwise.7

Page 104

8. Turn the jack handleclockwise with a slow, smoothmotion to raise the vehicle sothe inflated spare tire willclear the surface.9. Remove the wheel nu

Page 105 - Keys and Ignition

The tire wrench and jack handleare concealed under the right rearseat cushion.UNDERSIDEOF RIGHT REARSEAT CUSHIONTIRE WRENCH AND JACK HANDLEThe screwdr

Page 106 - Key Reminder

Reverse this procedure to storethe spare tire. Connect the sparetire to the bracket with the outsideof the wheel facing up. Make surethe tire does not

Page 107

find a leak, it must be repairedbefore you can continuedriving. (See Towing on page191.)If you don't find an obviousleak, check the coolant level

Page 108 - Power Door Locks

Use only towing equipmentspecifically designed for thispurpose, following theinstructions of the equipmentmanufacturer. A separate safetychain system

Page 109 - Power Mirrors

Rear Wheels off the Ground1. Transfer case in 2H (4WDmodel only).2. Transmission in Neutralposition.3. Maximum speed 30 mph(50 km/h).4. Maximum distan

Page 111 - Power Windows

Care and MaintenanceThis section explains why it isimportant to keep your vehiclewell maintained and to followbasic maintenance safetyprecautions.This

Page 112 - Tailgate

Owner's IdentificationThis Owner's Manual should be considereda permanent part of the car, and shouldremain with the car when it is sold.The

Page 113 - Hood Release

7. Maintain a Proper SittingPositionAfter all occupants have adjustedtheir seats and put on seat belts, itis very important that theycontinue to sit u

Page 114 - Interior Lights

Front (4WD Only) andRear Propeller Shaft ... 222Exhaust System ... 222Fuel Line and FuelTank/Cap ... 222Drive Belt ... 222Timing

Page 115 - Dome Light

Service Station InformationFuel Fill CapTo remove the fuel fill cap, turn itcounterclockwise. To close the fillcap, turn it clockwise until youhear it

Page 116 - Moonroof

Fuel RecommendationUse only unleaded gasoline. Foradditional information see "FuelRequirements" in this section.Fuel Tank Capacity19.5 U.S.

Page 117 - Conveniences

Hood ReleaseThe hood release lever is on theleft side of the instrument panel.To Open1. Pull the lever to release thehood lock.2. Lift the under-hood

Page 118 - Glove Box

To Close1. Lift the hood slightly to removetension from the support rod.2. Place the support rod in itsretaining clip and lower thehood.Always make su

Page 119 - Tilt Steering Wheel

standards, some areas of the UnitedStates and Canada use oxygenatedfuels to help reduce emissions.If you use an oxygenated fuel, besure it is unleaded

Page 120 - Ashtrays

This section includes instructionsfor simple maintenance tasks,such as checking and adding oil.Any service items not detailed inthis section should be

Page 121 - Accessory Power Outlets

Maintenance ScheduleThe Maintenance Schedulespecifies how often you shouldhave your vehicle serviced andwhat things need attention. It isessential tha

Page 122

Maintenance ScheduleR - Replace L - Lube I - Inspect After inspection, clean, adjust, repair or replace if necessary.Check oil and coolant level at ea

Page 123

R — Replace L — Lube I — Inspect After inspection, clean, adjust, repair or replace if necessary.Check oil and coolant level at each fuel stop.Under s

Page 124 - Heating and Cooling

We recommend that a pregnantwoman use a lap/shoulder beltwhenever possible. Remember tokeep the lap portion of the belt aslow as possible across your

Page 125 - Air Selector Knob

Required Maintenance RecordHave your servicing dealer record all Required Maintenance below. Keep receipts for all work done on your car.Care and Main

Page 126 - Ventilation

Non-Scheduled Maintenance RecordRecord additional maintenance for severe driving conditions or non-scheduled maintenance on this page (see pages 204-2

Page 127 - Operating Tips

Promptly take any safetyproblems to your Honda dealerfor service advice.Parking brake — Park on a fairlysteep hill and hold the vehiclewith the parkin

Page 128

Sit in the driver's seat andperform these checks:1. With the engine stopped,depress the brake pedal severaltimes; the travel distance andeffectiv

Page 129 - Audio System

Seat-back latches — Seat-backlatches are designed to preventforward motion of the seat-backwhen the vehicle stops suddenly.Check to see that the seat-

Page 130

Underbody — Corrosivematerials used for road-ice, snowremoval and dust control cancollect on the underbody. If thesematerials are not removed,accelera

Page 131 - Reception

Change the oil and oil filter every3,750 miles (6,000 kilometers) orevery three months if you driveunder one or more of these"severe driving"

Page 132 - Operating the Cassette Player

Oil ViscosityEngine oil viscosity (thickness) hasan effect on fuel economy. Lowerviscosity engine oils can provideincreased fuel economy; however,high

Page 133

look at the oil level on the dipstick.The dipstick has two markingswhich indicate the minimum andmaximum allowable oil level. If theoil level is lower

Page 134 - Caring for the Cassette

Never run the engine with the aircleaner filter removed. If theengine should backfire, it couldpossibly cause an enginecompartment fire.Be sure to rei

Page 135 - Operating the Optional CD

Protecting ChildrenChildren depend on adults toprotect them. However, despitetheir best intentions, many parentsand other adults may not knowhow to pr

Page 136 - Protecting Compact Discs

Automatic Transmission FluidProper FluidHave the fluid level in theautomatic transmission checkedduring the regularly scheduledmaintenance at your Hon

Page 137 - Changer Stereo

The engine cooling system isdesigned to maintain the engine atthe proper operating temperatures.The cooling system was filled atthe factory with a qua

Page 138

You usually do not need to removethe radiator cap to check the enginecoolant level.Adding Engine CoolantTo add engine coolant, remove thecap on the ra

Page 139

(-36°C) to ensure protectionagainst corrosion and loss ofengine coolant from boiling.This should be done even iffreezing temperatures are notexpected.

Page 140 - Radio Reception

If the diaphragm inside thereservoir cap is deformed, returnit to the original (collapsed)condition, then tighten the cap.It is normal for the brake f

Page 141

Hood Latch and HingesLubricate the hood latch assemblyand hood hinge assembly asfollows:1. Wipe off any accumulation ofdirt or contamination on thelat

Page 142

Front (4WD Only) and RearPropeller ShaftLubricate the sliding yoke withEP chassis grease. Lubricateuniversal joints with greasecontaining MoS2 (molybd

Page 143

Spark PlugsReplace the spark plugs with thetype specified in the "TechnicalData" section.ClutchCheck the clutch play at the pedal.Lubricate

Page 144

Wheel AlignmentProper wheel alignment improvestire mileage. Your vehicle'ssuspension parts should beinspected often and aligned whenneeded (see t

Page 145

chemicals from industrialchimneys, and other foreignmatter may damage your vehicle'sfinish if allowed to remain onpainted surfaces.Prompt washing

Page 146

If you are wearing a seat belt,the child can be torn from yourarms. For example, if yourvehicle crashes into a parkedvehicle at 30 mph (48 km/h), a20

Page 147

been coated with corrosionprotectants.At least every spring, flush thesematerials from the underbodywith plain water. Take care tothoroughly clean any

Page 148

Cleaning FabricCleaning General Soilage orWater Spots From Fabric TrimMultipurpose powdered cleaner isexcellent for this type of cleaningand for clean

Page 149

Gently scrape the stain off trimmaterial with a clean, DULLknife or scraper. USE VERYLITTLE CLEANER, lightpressure, and a clean cloth(preferably chees

Page 150

If an odor persists aftercleaning vomit or urine, treatarea with a water-baking sodasolution: 1 teaspoon (5 milliliters)baking soda to 1 cup (250milli

Page 151 - Cruise Control

Cleaning Glass SurfacesGlass surfaces should be cleanedon a regular basis. Use of glasscleaner will remove normaltobacco smoke and dust filmssometimes

Page 152

Technical DataVehicle Identification ... 232Vehicle Loading ... 233Specifications ... 235Technical DataMain Menu

Page 153

Vehicle IdentificationVehicle IdentificationNumber (VIN)This is the legal identification of thevehicle. It appears on a plate attachedto the left top

Page 154

equipment on the vehicle when itwas shipped from the factory. Besure to provide this information toyour authorized Honda dealerwhen it is necessary to

Page 155 - Keyless Entry

load should be distributed on bothsides as equally as possible.Effect on WarrantyYour Limited Warranty on yournew Honda vehicle does not applyto any p

Page 156 - Anti-Theft System

These specifications are given here for information only. Before using them, see the cautions and other instructionsthroughout this manual. For furthe

Page 157 - Digital Clock

Small ChildrenPlacing a forward-facing childseat in the front seat of a vehicleequipped with a passenger'sairbag can be hazardous. If thevehicle

Page 158

Cooling SystemAir ConditioningClutchTechnical DataMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 159 - Driving Tips

Manual Transmission and Transfer CaseAutomatic Transmission and Transfer CaseFuel Tank CapacityTechnical DataMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 160 - Before Driving

Front SuspensionIndependent wishbone arms, torsion bar springs withstabilizer bar.Front Wheel AlignmentRear Suspension5-link, coil spring type with st

Page 161 - Starting the Engine

Rear AxleFront Axle (4WD Model)Wheels and TiresShift-on-the-FIy SystemTechnical DataMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 162 - New Vehicle Break-In

FusesFuse boxes are installed on the left side of theinstrument panel and the right side of the enginecompartment. Each fuse box contains spare fuseca

Page 163 - Anti-Lock Brakes

Fuse Box: Instrument PanelTechnical DataMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 164

Fuse Box: Engine CompartmentTechnical DataMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 165 - Power Brakes

Light BulbsDimensions and WeightsNote: GVWR — Gross Vehicle Weight RatingTechnical DataMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 167

Owner AssistanceCustomer RelationsInformation ... 246U.S. Zone Office Map ... 247Warranty Coverages ... 248Reporting Safety Defects . .

Page 168 - Inflation

If a Child Requires CloseAttentionMany parents say they prefer toput an infant or small child in thefront passenger seat so they canwatch the child, o

Page 169 - Inspection

Customer Relations InformationYour satisfaction and goodwill areimportant to your Honda dealerand to us, American Honda MotorCo., Inc. Honda dealershi

Page 170 - Replacing Tires and Wheels

U.S. Zoee Office MapWestern ZoneP.O. Box 2260Torrance, California90501-1490(310)781-4565Northwestern ZoneP.O. Box 2018612439 N.E. Airport WayPortland,

Page 171 - Wheels and Tires

Your new Honda is covered bythese warranties:New Vehicle Limited Warranty — Covers your new vehicle, exceptfor the battery, emissions controlsystems a

Page 172 - Traction

If you believe that your vehiclehas a defect which could cause acrash or could cause injury ordeath, you should immediatelyinform the National Highway

Page 173 - Considerations

maintain them. This sectionsummarizes how the emissionscontrols work. Scheduledmaintenance is on page 204.Crankcase EmissionsControl SystemYour vehicl

Page 174 - Fuel Economy

Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR)SystemThe Exhaust Gas Recirculation(EGR) system takes some of theexhaust gas and routes it back intothe intake manifold

Page 175

TreadwearThe treadwear grade is acomparative rating based on thewear rate of the tire when testedunder controlled conditions on aspecified government

Page 176 - Three-Way Catalytic Converter

Authorized ManualsPurchasing Factory-Authorized ManualsThe following publications covering the operation andservicing of your vehicle can be obtained

Page 177 - Foreign Countries

These publications cannot he returned for credit without receiving advance authorization within 14 days ofdelivery. On returns, a restocking fee may h

Page 178 - Additional Safety Precaution

IndexABS. See Anti-Lock BrakeSystemAccessories, Installation ... 173ACCESSORY(Ignition Key Position) ... 101Accessory Power Outlets ... 117Power

Page 179 - Carrying Cargo

Selecting a Child SeatTo provide proper protection,a child seat should meet threerequirements:1. The child seat should meetsafety standards. The child

Page 180 - Load Limit

Break-in ... 158Fluid ... 219Parking ... 86Power ... 161Wear Indicators ... 162Break-in, N

Page 181 - Area or on a Roof Rack

Controls Nearthe Steering WheelHazard Warning ... 76Headlights ... 72Illumination Control ... 73Rear Window Defogger ... 74Steering

Page 182 - Trailer Towing

Emergency Flashers ... 76Emergency, In Case of ... 183Charging System Indicator 62Check Engine Light ... 63Checking the Fuses ... 193Eng

Page 183

Foreign Countries,Operation in ... 173FuelFilling the Fuel Tank ... 197Fuel Fill Cap ... 197Fuel Gauge ... 59Low Fuel In

Page 184 - Trailer Hitches

Identification Number,Vehicle ... 232IgnitionKeys ... 101Switch ... 101Timing Control System . . . 250Illumi

Page 185 - Trailer Brakes

Low Oil Pressure Indicator . . 64Lower Gear, Downshifting to a 84LubricantSpecifications Charts ... 235Luggage, Loading ... 175, 233Luggage Light

Page 186 - Limited Slip Differential

Owner Assistance ... 245Owner Safety Checks ... 208Panel Brightness Control ... 73Park Gear Position ... 77Parking Brake andBrake Sys

Page 187 - In Case of Emergency

Rear Seat, Folding ... 94Rear View Mirror ... 105Rear Window Defogger ... 74Rear Window Wiperand Washer ... 74Reclining the S

Page 188 - Jump Starting

Signaling Turns.See Lane Change, SignalingSmall Children, Protecting ... 31Snow Chains ... 168Snow Tires ... 168Solvent-Type Cle

Page 189

Replacing ... 166Rotation ... 166Snow ... 168Spare ... 189Specifications ... 239Wear Indicat

Page 190 - Changing a Tire

Due to variations in the design ofchild seats, vehicle seats, and seatbelts, all child seats will not fit allvehicle seating positions.However, Honda

Page 191

WheelAdjusting the Steering ... 115Alignmentand Balance ... 171, 224Replacement ... 167, 169WindowsCleaning ... 70, 74, 230Power ...

Page 192 - Tool Locations

2000 Passport Online Off Road Driving Information SupplementUse these links (and links throughout this manual) to navigate through this reference. For

Page 193 - Spare Tire Removal

IntroductionWelcome to the off-road world! Your new sport-utilityvehicle is your passport to adventure. It can take youfar from ordinary sights to pla

Page 194 - Engine Overheating

Get to Know Your VehicleBecause every vehicle operates alittle differently, be sure to readyour owner's manual and getacquainted with your vehicl

Page 195 - Precautions

Off-Road PrecautionsFor your safety and the safety ofyour passengers, please followthese precautions:Don't Modify Your VehicleWe urge you not to

Page 196 - Towing Tips

Don't Drink and DriveAlcohol is a leading cause ofdeath and injury off-road as wellas on-road. Alcohol reduces yourability to think clearly and r

Page 197

and other useful information.Recreational vehicle clubs can putyou in touch with other drivers,and off-road magazines publishfirst-hand descriptions o

Page 198

Carrying CargoYou'll probably take a cooler,picnic supplies or other cargo on anoff-road trip. Since some bouncingis almost inevitable when drivi

Page 199 - Care and Maintenance

Secure all items so they cannotfly forward and injure you oryour passengers if you brakehard, hit an obstacle, or areinvolved in a collision.If you

Page 200

It's always wise to take alongwater, food, blankets, a flashlight,and matches. You may also wantto take:A towing rope, strap or chain —in case yo

Page 201 - Service Station Information

Placing a Child SeatThis page briefly summarizesHonda's recommendations on whereto place rear-facing and forward-facing child seats in your vehic

Page 202 - UPPER LEVEL

Off-Road Driving ConsiderationsWhen you leave paved roads, youleave a generally predictable andorderly world behind. You won'tfind lane markers o

Page 203

Reading the TerrainIn nature, visual information comesin unpredictable ways. That meansyou need to stay alert, constantlysurvey the terrain, and go sl

Page 204 - Fuel Requirements

Test your brakes from time totime to make sure they areoperating properly. This will alsogive you a feel for how muchtraction you have on a givensurfa

Page 205 - Maintenance Safety

Driving Off-RoadDriving off-road can be hazardousif you fail to take the properprecautions. For example, you canhave an accident or roll overduring ma

Page 206

TurningOff-road, the basic turningtechnique is to drive at low speedand gradually adjust the amountof steering to suit the surface.You should have no

Page 207 - Maintenance Schedule

Driving in Hilly TerrainHills, and trails through hills,present some of the greatestchallenges and most serioushazards off-road. If you're new to

Page 208

If you don't know the answers tothese questions before beginningan ascent, stop, walk up the hilland find out.If you decide that it is safe todri

Page 209

First (manual transmission),then turn the engine off. Seethat any passengers carefullyget out and clear of the vehicle,then go get help.Driving Down a

Page 210 - Required Maintenance Record

efficiently, which may increaseyour stopping distance.Driving Across SlopesThere may be times when younotice a trail begin to slope to oneside or anot

Page 211

ObstaclesIt's very common to encounterrocks, bumps, holes and logsoff-road. Here are a few tips onhow to deal with them.Rocks: Large rocks candam

Page 212 - Owner Safety Checks

Installing a Child SeatAfter selecting a proper child seat,and a good position to install theseat, there are three main steps toinstalling the seat:1.

Page 213

Crossing a StreamBefore driving through water, stopand make sure that:The water is never deep enoughto cover your wheel hubs, axlesor exhaust pipe. Yo

Page 214

Driving in Bad WeatherDriving in light rain should causeno special driving problems. Butheavy rain can impair visibility,make off-road surfaces slippe

Page 215 - Engine Oil and Filter

If you Get StuckIf you ever get stuck off-road,stop, assess the situation, considerall your options, then choose asafe and appropriate course ofaction

Page 216 - Oil Change

Get a tow from another vehicleby using a towing rope, strap orchain. To be successful, thepulling vehicle will needadequate power and traction.Be sure

Page 217 - Oil Level Check

When you decide to stop off-road,whether for a brief rest or tospend the night, choose a firm,level place to park. Do not parkon a soft surface, on da

Page 218 - Air Cleaner Filter

Before returning to pavement:Check the condition of yourtires. Damaged tires are morelikely to fail and should not beused on pavement.If you let air o

Page 220 - Front (4WD)

THIS BROCHURE WAS PREPARED TOANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUTFRONTAL AIRBAGS. PLEASE TAKE AFEW MOMENTS TO READ IT, BECAUSEWE BELIEVE THAT THE MORE YOUKNOW

Page 221 - Engine Cooling System

Restraint System (SRS). The key wordhere is "supplemental," because airbagsare designed to work with, not replace,the "primary" re

Page 222 - Cooling System Service

In a 30-mph head-on crash into a barrier, a car stops inabout 1/10th of a second—less time than the blink of aneye. What happens to an occupant during

Page 223 - Other Required

A Word to the OwnerWe urge you to carefully read this manual and follow itsrecommendations to help assure enjoyable and trouble-free operation.Please

Page 224 - Front Wheel Bearings

3. Secure the child in the childseat. Make sure the child isproperly strapped in the childseat according to the child seatmaker's instructions. A

Page 225 - Body Lubrication

"Speed kills," a saying goes. While the riskof injury generally increases with speed,not all auto injuries occur at high speeds,and speed al

Page 226

Crush zones, located in the front and rearof a vehicle, are designed to crumple andabsorb energy in a front or rear-end collision.A collapsible steeri

Page 227 - Power Steering

To help automobile occupants survive thetremendos forces of a crash, vehicledesigners have developed numerous safetyfeatures and systems.For example,

Page 228 - Exterior

When sensors detect a severe frontalcollision, the airbags instantly inflateto provide extra protection for anoccupant's head and chest.After inf

Page 229 - Underbody Maintenance

SRS sensors are designed to react to a frontal impact that generates more force thana 25-mph head-on crash into a parked vehicle of comparable size an

Page 230 - Interior

Airbags are only one part of a car's totaloccupant protection system, and they haveone simple but very important role—tosupplement seat belts and

Page 231 - Cleaning Fabric

Airbags are also designed to deploy in a severe frontal collision with an objectof equal or greater mass.Main MenuSRS Title

Page 232

Airbags can povide life-saving protection,but only in a severe frontal collision.Airbags cannot be helpful, and they arenot intended to deploy, in any

Page 233 - Seat Belt Care

Airbags cannot be very helpful, and are notdesigned to deploy, if your car is hit in the rear.Because of their frontal location, airbagsoffer little i

Page 234 - Cleaning Glass Surfaces

By now you know that airbags are designed todeploy in a severe frontal collision withanother vehicle or a solid object. But did youknow your airbags c

Page 235 - Technical Data

Rear-Facing Child SeatPlacementIn this vehicle, a rear-facing childseat can be placed in any seatingposition in the back seat, but notin the front sea

Page 236 - Vehicle Identification

The framework inside a passenger vehicle ismade of strong, rigid steel to provide a "safetycage" around the occupants and a sturdyplatform f

Page 237 - Vehicle Loading

To wear a seat belt properly, you shouldsit up, well back in your seat, with the lapportion of the belt pulled snugly across yourhips and the shoulder

Page 238

To do their job, airbags inflate withtremendous speed—over 100 mph. So whileairbags can save your life and reduce theseverity of injuries, they can al

Page 239 - Specifications

It's well-known that all children are saferwhen they are properly restrained in the backseat, not the front seat.To avoid the possiblity of an in

Page 240 - Cooling System

forward during a collision, an inflating airbagcan strike the child and possibly cause seriousor fatal injuries.If a small child absolutely must ride

Page 241 - Fuel Tank Capacity

If an automobile is badly damaged in a crash,does this mean that the airbags should havedeployed?Not necessarily. Someone who views vehicledamage afte

Page 242

abrasions or bruises. Depending on the angleof impact and other factors, you can also getbumps, cuts, or even broken bones fromstriking the windshield

Page 243 - Shift-on-the-FIy System

bumper, or pounding on the steering wheel ordashboard will not make the airbags deploy.Therefore, the chance of your airbagsdeploying accidentally is

Page 244

If you have a child seat designedto attach to the vehicle's loweranchorages, follow theinstructions on page 39.1. With the child seat in thedesir

Page 245 - Fuse Box: Instrument Panel

3. After the belt has retracted,tug on it. If the belt is locked,you will not be able to pull itout. If you can pull the beltout, it is not locked and

Page 246 - Fuse Box: Engine Compartment

To deactivate the lockingmechanism and remove a childseat, unlatch the buckle, unroutethe seat belt, and let the belt fullyretract.Installing a Rear-F

Page 247 - Dimensions and Weights

Infant Seat Installation TipsFor proper protection, an infantmust ride in a reclined, orsemi-reclined position. Todetermine the proper recliningangle,

Page 248

child with enough force to causevery serious or fatal injuries. If asmall child must be closelywatched, we recommend thatanother adult sit in the back

Page 249 - Owner Assistance

2. To activate the lockable retractor,slowly pull the shoulder part ofthe belt all the way out until itstops, then let the belt feed backinto the retr

Page 250

unlatch the belt, allow it toretract fully, then repeat thesesteps.To deactivate the lockingmechanism in order to remove achild seat, unlatch the buck

Page 251 - U.S. Zoee Office Map

The following pages giveinstructions on how to checkproper seat belt fit, what kind ofbooster seat to use if one isneeded, and important precautionsfo

Page 252 - Warranty Coverages

Important Handling InformationYour Passport has higher ground clearance than a passenger car designed for use only on pavement. Higherground clearance

Page 253 - Emissions Controls

Do not put any accessories on aseat belt. Devices intended toimprove occupant comfort, orreposition the shoulder part of aseat belt, severely compromi

Page 254

The back seat is the safest placefor a child of any age or size.In addition, the passenger's airbagposes serious risks to children. Ifthe seat is

Page 255 - Quality Grading

Using Child Seats WithTethersYour vehicle has two attachmentpoints in the rear floor forsecuring a tether-style child seatto the vehicle.Since a tethe

Page 256 - Temperature - A, B, C

Using the Lower AnchoragesYour vehicle is equipped withlower anchorages at the outer rearseats. These anchorages arelocated between the seat-back andt

Page 257 - Authorized Manuals

4. Follow the child seat maker'sinstructions for any additionaladvice on adjusting ortightening the fit.5. Attach the tether strap hook tothe tet

Page 258 - Service Manual

To fasten the belt, insert the latchplate into the buckle, then tug onthe belt to make sure the buckle islatched.To unlock the belt, push the redPRES

Page 259

All the lap/shoulder belts exceptthe driver's have an additionallocking mechanism that must beactivated to secure a child seat.(See pages 27 and

Page 260

Honda provides a lifetimewarranty on seat belts. Honda willrepair or replace any seat beltcomponent that fails to functionproperly during normal use.P

Page 261

Sensors that can detect amoderate to severe frontalcollision.A sophisticated electronicsystem that continuallymonitors the sensors, controlunit, the a

Page 262

After inflating, the airbagsimmediately deflate so they won'tinterfere with the driver'svisibility, or the ability to steer oroperate other

Page 263

PrefaceMain Menu

Page 264

If the light stays on after theengine starts.If the light comes on or flasheson and off while you drive.If you see any of theseindications, your airba

Page 265

Carbon Monoxide HazardYour vehicle's exhaust containscarbon monoxide gas. You shouldhave no problem with carbonmonoxide entering the vehicle inno

Page 266

These labels are in the locationsshown. They warn you ofpotential hazards that could causeserious injury.If a label comes off or becomeshard to read,

Page 267

Off to a Good StartTo make it easier for you to enjoyyour new Passport, we'vegathered together the bits andpieces of information that will getyou

Page 268

SeatsC - TILT STEERING WHEELB - SEAT BELTA SEAT ADJUSTMENTSee pages 91 and 92.B SEAT BELTSee pages 13 - 15.C TILT STEERING WHEELSee page 115.A - SEAT

Page 269

InteriorN - MAP LIGHT AND MOONROOFG - ADJUSTING REAR ANDSIDE VIEW MIRRORSF - GAUGESL - TURN SIGNALSJ - HEADLIGHTSE - STARTING THEENGINEM - HEATER CONT

Page 270 - Washers ... 70

InteriorD IGNITION SWITCHSee page 101.E STARTING THE ENGINESee page 157.F GAUGESSee page 58.G ADJUSTING REAR ANDSIDE VIEW MIRRORSSee page 105.H SHIFTI

Page 271

P ENGINE OIL DIPSTICKSee pages 200, 213.Q WINDSHIELD WASHERRESERVOIRSee page 71.R RADIATOR CAPSee page 218.S ENGINE OIL FILL CAPSee page 212.T BRAKE M

Page 273 - Get to Know Your Vehicle

Instruments and ControlsThis section explains the controlsand displays that contribute to thedaily operation of your Honda.All the essential controls

Page 274 - Off-Road Precautions

A Few Words About SafetyYour safety, and the safety ofothers, is very important. Andoperating this vehicle safely is animportant responsibility.To hel

Page 275 - Planning a Trip

Control LocationsMETERS AND GAUGESTRANSMISSION ANDTRANSFER CONTROLLEVERSPARKING BRAKE LEVERInstruments and ControlsMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 276 - Check Out Your Vehicle

Indicators and GaugesInstruments and ControlsHIGH BEAM INDICATOR LIGHTBRAKE SYSTEM INDICATOR LIGHTTURN SIGNAL INDICATOR LIGHTREDUCED POWERINDICATOR LI

Page 277

GaugesTachometerThe tachometer shows the enginespeed in revolutions per minute(rpm). To protect the engine fromdamage, never drive with thetachometer

Page 278 - Extra Equipment and Supplies

odometer by repeatedly pressingand releasing the reset button.To reset a trip odometer, displayit, then press and hold the resetbutton until the odome

Page 279 - Off-Road

The needle may move duringturning, stopping andacceleration.Fuel DoorThis is a reminder that the fuel filldoor is on the left side of thevehicle. Alwa

Page 280 -

Indicator LightsSeat Belt ReminderAs a reminder to you and yourpassengers, this light will comeon for about six seconds each timethe key is turned to

Page 281 - Controlling Speed

the system repaired if the lightdoes not come on when the key isturned to the "ON" positionwithout the engine running orwhen the parking bra

Page 282 - Controlling Steering

overheating of the engine couldresult. Have the system checkedas soon as possible.Malfunction IndicatorLampThe indicator light should turn onwhen the

Page 283 - Driving Off-Road

If you keep driving with themalfunction indicator lamp on,you can damage your vehicle'semissions controls and engine.Those repairs may not be cov

Page 284

the engine is started. If the lightfails to come on with the keyturned to the "ON" position, itcould indicate a burned out bulbor a blown fu

Page 285 - Approaching a Hill

Driver and Passenger SafetyThis section gives you importantinformation about how to protectyou and your passengers. It showshow to use seat belts prop

Page 286 - Driving Up a Hill

Automatic Transmission4-WHEEL DRIVE (4WD)INDICATOR LIGHT ANTI-LOCK BRAKE SYSTEMINDICATORManual TransmissionUPSHIFT INDICATOR LIGHTUpshift IndicatorMan

Page 287 - Driving Down a Hill

as indicated by the "U/S" (upshift)light on the instrument panel.If vehicle speed drops below20 mph (30 km/h), or if theengine is not runnin

Page 288 - Driving Across Slopes

Check AutomaticTransmission IndicatorThe indicator light comes on for afew seconds when the ignitionswitch is turned to the "ON"position.If

Page 289 - Obstacles

Depending on the type of problem,the "CHECK TRANS" light willflash but the transmission maycontinue to shift automatically. Ifthe transmissi

Page 290 - Crossing a Stream

Automatic TransmissionFluid Temperature IndicatorThe "A/T OIL TEMP" indicatorlight warns that the automatictransmission fluid temperature is

Page 291 - Driving in Bad Weather

wipers sweep the windshield byturning the INT TIME ring. Theinterval can be adjusted within arange of approximately 3 to 17seconds.Windshield Washer O

Page 292 - If you Get Stuck

Do not use engine antifreeze ora vinegar/water solution in thewindshield washer reservoir.Antifreeze can damage yourvehicle's paint, while avineg

Page 293 - Flat Tire

Headlights-On ReminderYou will hear a continuous tonewhen the key is out of the ignitionswitch and the driver's door isopened with the headlight

Page 294

Rear Window and MirrorDefoggersWith the ignition "ON," push thedefogger switch to use the rearwindow and mirror defoggers.The indicator ligh

Page 295 - Inspection and Cleaning

Turn Signal LeverPush the lever fully up to signal aright turn. Push it fully down tosignal a left turn. Lights on thefront and rear of the vehicle wi

Page 296

Important Safety PrecautionsYou'll find many safetyrecommendations throughout thissection, and throughout thismanual. The recommendations onthis

Page 297 - SRS Title

Hazard Warning FlasherPush the button to turn on thehazard warning lights (four-wayflashers). All four outside turnsignal lights and both indicators i

Page 298

and the forward driving ranges.The shift lever can be shiftedfreely into any position indicatedby the arrow The levercannot be shifted into any posit

Page 299

3 (Third) — When operating yourvehicle on slippery roads, on along descending slope, or on aroad with many sharp curves, youwill want to use engine br

Page 300

1. Check that the parking brakeis fully applied.2. Turn the key switch to "ACC"position.3. Move the shift lever from "P"to "N

Page 301

Transfer Control4WD ModelsThe "4WD" indicator lightilluminates when 4WD is engagedwith the 4WD-2WD switch."2H" (High Range, 2-Whee

Page 302

Shifting the Transfer ControlLever4H 4L: Stop the vehicle. Placethe transmission lever in"N" (Neutral) position.Then move the transfercontro

Page 303

When more powerful accelerationis needed, select the "POWER"driving program. The "POWERDRIVE" indicator light comes onwhen the dri

Page 304

5-Speed Manual TransmissionThe transmission has five fullysynchronized forward speeds. Thegear shift pattern is provided onthe transmission lever knob

Page 305

Shift Speed ChartThe lower gears of thetransmission are used for normalacceleration of the vehicle to thedesired cruising speed. Thehighest gear of th

Page 306

"4H" (High Range, 4-WheelDrive)Use this for normal driving ongravel, wet, icy or snow-coveredroads. This position providesgreater traction t

Page 307

Your Vehicle's Safety FeaturesAIRBAGSPOWER DOORLOCKSSEAT BELTSSAFETY CAGECOLLAPSIBLESTEERINGCOLUMNCRUSHZONESYour vehicle is equipped withmany fea

Page 308

Parking BrakeOperationTo set the parking brake, fullypull up on the handle between theseats. To release the parkingbrake, pull upward slightly. Thende

Page 309

parking brake first, then place thetransmission in "P" (Park)position, even on level surfaces.When parking a vehicle equippedwith a manual t

Page 310

88Main Menu

Page 311

SeatsSeat Adjustment ... 90Manual Front SeatAdjustments ... 91Driver's SeatFull Power Adjustments . . 92Head Restraints . . . . .

Page 312

Seat AdjustmentHEAD RESTRAINTFORE/AFT SEATADJUSTMENT(LX, EX shown)FRONT SEATLAP/SHOULDER BELTRECLININGADJUSTMENT(LX, EX shown)SeatsMain MenuTable of C

Page 313

The EX-L model has a poweradjustable driver's seat. On theother models, the driver's seatadjusts manually.The front passsenger's seat a

Page 314

The front seat-backs can be tiltedbackward if so desired, using thelever on the door side of eachfront seat.Raise the lever and use bodypressure to mo

Page 315

Push the horizontal switchforward or backward to move theseat forward or backward.Adjust the seat-back angle bypushing the vertical switch in thedirec

Page 316

They are most effective when youadjust them so the back of theoccupant's head rests against thecenter of the restraint. A tallerperson should adj

Page 317

2. To remove a head restraint,press the release knob and pullup on the restraint.3. Fold the seat-back down bypulling the release knob, andpulling the

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