Chrysler 2004 Concorde Manuel du propriétaire

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION PAGE
1
INTRODUCTION
.............................................................3
2
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE
...........................7
3
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE
............................51
4
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL
.................................101
5
STARTING AND OPERATING
................................................149
6
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES
.............................................175
7
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE
..............................................187
8
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES
................................................235
9
IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
.......................................251
10
INDEX
...................................................................261
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTSSECTION PAGE1INTRODUCTION...32THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE..

Page 2

If the Sentry Key Immobilizer System indicator lightcomes on during normal vehicle operation (it has beenrunning for longer than 10 seconds) a fault h

Page 3 - INTRODUCTION

Outside TemperatureBecause engine temperature can increase the displayedtemperature, temperature readings are slowly updatedwhen vehicle speed is belo

Page 4

UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANELCONTENTS䡵 Instruments And Controls...105䡵 Instruments And Controls(Concorde Limited Only)...

Page 5 - INTRODUCTION 5

▫ Seek Button ...118▫ Fast Forward (FF) ...118▫ Rewind (RW) ...118▫ Tape Eject ...

Page 6 - 6 INTRODUCTION

▫ Mode Button ...123▫ Cassette Player Features ...123▫ CD Changer Control Capability — IfEquipped ...

Page 7

䡵 Radio Operation And Cellular Phones...136䡵 Climate Controls...137▫ Manual Air Conditioning/Heater Operation . . 137▫ Automati

Page 8

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLSUNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 1054

Page 9

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS (Concorde Limited Only)106 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL

Page 10

INSTRUMENT CLUSTERUNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 1074

Page 11 - CAUTION!

INSTRUMENT CLUSTER (CONCORDE LIMITED ONLY)108 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL

Page 12

INSTRUMENT CLUSTER DESCRIPTION1. Fuel GaugeWhen the ignition is in the ON position, thepointer will show the level of fuel remaining inthe tank.2. Low

Page 13

for dealer replacement of keys. Duplication of keys maybe performed at an authorized dealer or by using theCustomer Key Programming procedure. This pr

Page 14

7. Turn Signal IndicatorsThe arrow will flash in unison with the exteriorturn signal, when using the turn signal lever.8. High Beam IndicatorThis ligh

Page 15

If the pointer rises to the “H” mark, stop the vehicle andturn off the engine until the problem is corrected.There are steps that you can take to slow

Page 16

correct mileage that the vehicle has been driven. There-fore, if the odometer reading is changed during repair orreplacement, be sure to keep a record

Page 17

This light monitors both the brake fluid level and theparking brake. If the light comes on, it indicates eitherthat the parking brake is on or there i

Page 18

If your vehicle is a Concorde Limited, you can ask yourdealer to enable the digital clock to be displayed continu-ously when the radio is off and the

Page 19

Seek Button (Radio Mode)Press and release the Seek button to search for the nextstation in either the AM or FM mode. Press the top of thebutton to see

Page 20

Program Type Radio DisplaySoft SoftSoft Rock Soft RckSoft Rhythm and Blues Soft R&BSports SportsTalk TalkTop 40 Top 40Weather WeatherBy pressing t

Page 21

AM/FM SelectionPress the AM/FM button to change from AM to FM. Theoperating mode will be displayed next to the stationfrequency. The display will show

Page 22

Seek ButtonPress the SEEK button up for the next selection on thetape and down to return to the beginning of the currentselection.Press the SEEK butto

Page 23

Noise ReductionThe Dolby Noise Reduction System* is on whenever thetape player is on, but may be switched off.To turn off the Dolby Noise reduction Sy

Page 24

2. this device must accept any interference that may bereceived, including interference that may cause undes-ired operationIgnition Key RemovalPlace t

Page 25

EJT CD (Eject) ButtonPress this button and the disc will unload and move tothe entrance for easy removal. The unit will switch to theradio mode.If you

Page 26

Tape CD ButtonPress this button to select between CD player and Tapeplayer.Time ButtonPress this button to change the display from elapsed CDplaying t

Page 27

Power ButtonThe volume control/power button pops out whenpressed, this turns the sound system ON in the mode lastused. Pushing the button back in turn

Page 28

stations to be locked into push-button memory. Thestations stored in SET 2 memory can be selected bypressing the push-button twice.Every time a preset

Page 29

Music SearchPressing the SEEK button while playing a tape will startthe Music Search mode. Press the SEEK button up for thenext selection on the tape

Page 30

Mode ButtonTo activate the CD changer, press the MODE button untilCD information appears on the display.Push-ButtonWhile the CD changer is playing, pr

Page 31

Radio Display MessagesYour radio has been designed to display certain messageswhen a problem is detected with the CD player.SALES CODE RBK—AM/ FM STER

Page 32

SeekPress and release the SEEK button to search for the nextstation in either the AM or FM mode. Press the top of thebutton to seek up and the bottom

Page 33

You may add a second station to each push-button byrepeating the above procedure with this exception: Pressthe SET button twice and SET 2 will show in

Page 34

display will show the track number and index time inminutes and seconds. Play will begin at the start of trackone.SeekPress the top of the SEEK button

Page 35

Floor Shift Ignition Interlock SystemThis system prevents the key from being removed unlessthe shift lever is in PARK and the shift knob push buttonis

Page 36

CD Changer Operation — If EquippedMODEPress the MODE button to select between the cassettetape player, CD player, and the CD changer (if equipped).Dis

Page 37

6 DISC CD CHANGER — IF EQUIPPEDThe CD changer is located below the radio in theinstrument panel. The changer plays only 43⁄4inch (12cm) discs. The cha

Page 38

Seek ButtonPress the top of this button on the radio once to play thenext track. Press the bottom of the button once to returnto the beginning of the

Page 39

•Pressing the AM/FM button while in the tape or CDmode will select the radio mode.•If in the CD mode and the last CD is ejected, the radiowill tune to

Page 40

Pressing the center button will make the radio switchbetween the various modes available (AM/FM/TAPE/CD, Etc.).The left hand control is a rocker type

Page 41

If you press the switch up or down twice it plays thesecond track, three times, it will play the third, etc.The button in the center of the left hand

Page 42

COMPACT DISC MAINTENANCETo keep the compact discs in good condition, take thefollowing precautions:1. Handle the disc by its edge; avoid touching thes

Page 43

CLIMATE CONTROLSManual Air Conditioning/Heater OperationThe Air Conditioning System allows you to balance thetemperature, amount, and direction of the

Page 44

Panel RecirculationDirects all air through the panel outlets.Bi-Level RecirculationDirects air through the panel and floor outlets.NOTE:Continuous use

Page 45

NOTE:The air conditioning compressor operates inthis mode. This dehumidifies the air to help dry thewindshield. To improve fuel economy, leave in the

Page 46

ILLUMINATED ENTRY SYSTEMThe interior lights will come on when you unlock thevehicle with the remote keyless entry or central unlock.They will remain o

Page 47

NOTE:The defroster turns off automatically after 15minutes of operation. Each later activation will allow 71/2 minutes of operation.CAUTION!To avoid d

Page 48

near the windshield glass. The In-Car Temperature Sen-sor is mounted behind the ATC control panel. Thesesensors transmit data on sun strength and vehi

Page 49

The system adjusts to bring the interior temperature tothe desired comfort level. All comfort settings are auto-matic; even Hi and Low.NOTE:You can ch

Page 50

PanelAir is directed through the outlets in the instru-ment panel. These outlets can be adjusted to directair flow. This mode is not recommended when

Page 51

NOTE:The defroster turns off automatically after 15minutes of operation. Each later activation will allow 71/2 minutes of operation.CAUTION!To avoid d

Page 52

Rear Seat Air OutletsThe center console on vehicles with bucket seats hasupper and lower outlets located on the rear of theconsole.Air is directed thr

Page 53

Operating Tips (Manual A/C and ATC)146 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL

Page 54

Outside Air IntakeMake sure that the air intake directly in front of thewindshield is free of obstructions. Leaves, snow, etc.,could block air flow in

Page 56

STARTING AND OPERATINGCONTENTS䡵 Starting Procedures...151▫ Normal Starting ...151▫ Extremely Cold Weather(Below -2

Page 57

If you press the door lock switch while the keys are in theignition switch, with the ignition switch in the ACC,LOCK, or OFF position, and the driver’

Page 58

▫ Tire Spinning ...163▫ Tire Chains ...163▫ Snow Tires ...164▫ Tread Wear Indicator

Page 59

STARTING PROCEDURESWARNING!Do not leave children or animals inside parkedvehicles in hot weather. Interior heat build up maycause serious injury or de

Page 60

If Engine Fails To StartCAUTION!Do not try to push or tow your vehicle to get itstarted. Your vehicle cannot be started this way.Pushing with another

Page 61

After StartingThe idle speed will automatically decrease as the enginewarms up.ENGINE BLOCK HEATER — Optional U.S. andStandard CanadaThese heaters use

Page 62

Transaxle Reset ModeThe transaxle is monitored for abnormal conditions. If acondition is detected that could cause damage, the trans-axle automaticall

Page 63

WARNING!Never use the Park position as a substitute for theparking brake. Always apply the parking brake fullywhen parked to guard against vehicle mov

Page 64

“L” LowThis range should be used for maximum engine brakingwhen descending steep grades. In this range, up-shiftswill occur only to prevent engine ove

Page 65

precaution, turn the front wheels toward the curb on adownhill grade and away from the curb on an uphillgrade.The parking brake should always be appli

Page 66

signals for the ABS computer. However, the system willcompensate when the compact spare is in use.During stops where ABS is activated, a vibration of

Page 67

TRACTION CONTROL— IF EQUIPPEDThe Traction Control System reduces wheel slip andmaintains traction at the driving (front) wheels. Thesystem reduces whe

Page 68

To use the system, open each rear door and use a key tomove the control near the door latch UP to the “Engage”position as shown on the door label. Whe

Page 69

1. Safety—WARNING!• Improperly inflated tires are dangerous and cancause accidents.• Under inflation increases tire flexing and canresult in tire fail

Page 70

Tire Inflation PressuresThe proper tire pressure for your vehicle is listed on alabel attached to the rear face of the driver’s door. Thepressure shou

Page 71

WARNING!High speed driving with your vehicle under load isdangerous. The added strain on your tires couldcause them to fail. You could have a serious

Page 72

WARNING!Temporary-use spare tires are for emergency useonly. With the compact spare tire assembly installedon your vehicle, do not exceed 50 mph (80 k

Page 73

Snow TiresSome areas of the country require the use of snow tiresduring winter. Standard tires are of the all season typeand satisfy this requirement

Page 74

Replacement TiresThe tires on your new vehicle provide a balance of manycharacteristics. They should be inspected regularly forwear and correct inflat

Page 75

CAUTION!Replacing original tires with tires of a different sizemay result in false speedometer and odometer read-ings. Check with your dealer before r

Page 76

Alignment And BalanceThe suspension components of your vehicle should beinspected and aligned when needed to obtain full tiretread mileage.Poor suspen

Page 77

Over 40 automobile manufacturers around the worldhave issued and endorsed consistent gasoline specifica-tions (the World Wide Fuel Charter, WWFC) to d

Page 78

MMT in GasolineMMT is a manganese containing metallic additive that isblended into some gasoline to increase the octane num-ber. Gasolines blended wit

Page 79

The Automatic Door Locks can be disabled or re-enabledby performing the same following procedure:1. Close all doors and place the key in the ignition.

Page 80

unleaded gasoline having lower sulfur to determine if theproblem is fuel related prior to returning your vehicle toan authorized dealer for service.CA

Page 81

Fuel Filler Cap (Gas Cap)The gas cap is behind the fuel filler door, on the driver’sside of the vehicle. If the gas cap is lost or damaged, besure the

Page 82

Luggage RacksExternal racks do not increase the total load carryingcapacity of the vehicle. Be sure the total occupant andluggage load inside the vehi

Page 83

WARNING!Connecting trailer brakes to your vehicle’s hydraulicbrake lines can overload your brake system andcause it to fail. You might not have brakes

Page 85

WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIESCONTENTS䡵 Hazard Warning Flasher...176䡵 If Your Engine Overheats...176䡵 Jacking And Tire Changing.

Page 86

HAZARD WARNING FLASHERThe flasher switch is on the steering column, justbehind the steering wheel. Push in the flasherswitch and all front and rear di

Page 87

the fan control to High. This allows the heater core to actas a supplement to the radiator and aids in removing heatfrom the engine cooling system.CAU

Page 88

Preparations For Jacking•Turn on the Hazard Warning Flashers and park thevehicle on a firm level surface, avoiding ice or slipperyareas.•Put the gear

Page 89

3. Before raising the vehicle, use the lug wrench to loosenthe lug nuts of the flat tire.4. Turn the jack screw clockwise to firmly engage the jacksad

Page 90

Automatic Unlock on Exit (Only Available ifAutomatic Door Locks Enabled)This feature will unlock all the doors when the driver’sdoor is opened and the

Page 91

5. Raise the vehicle just enough to remove the flat tireand install the spare tire.6. Remove the lug nuts, wheel cover (if equipped) andtire. Remove t

Page 92

9. Lower the vehicle to the ground by turning the jackhandle counterclockwise.10. Fully tighten the lug nuts. Torque the wheel lug nutsto 100 ft/lb. (

Page 93

Wheel Cover Installation (If Required)1. Tighten the two lug nuts on the mounting studs oneach side of the stud which is in alignment with the valvest

Page 94

WARNING!Battery fluid is a corrosive acid solution; do notallow battery fluid to contact eyes, skin or clothing.Don’t lean over battery when attaching

Page 95

Check the Battery Test Indicator. If a light or brightcolored dot is visible in the indicator, DO NOT jump-startthe battery.If the indicator is dark o

Page 96

6. Start the engine in the vehicle which has the boosterbattery, let the engine idle a few minutes, then start theengine in the vehicle with the disch

Page 97

FREEING A STUCK VEHICLEIf your vehicle is equipped with Traction Control, turnthe system off before attempting to “rock” the vehicle.If your vehicle b

Page 98

MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLECONTENTS䡵 2.7L Engine...189䡵 3.5L Engine...190䡵 Onboard Diagnostic System (OBD I

Page 99

▫ Fuel System Hoses ...217▫ Automatic Transaxle ...217▫ Appearance Care And Protection FromCorrosion ...

Page 100

2.7L ENGINEMAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 1897

Page 101 - CONTENTS

1. Press and hold the Unlock button on the transmitter.2. Continue to hold the Unlock button, wait at least 4 butno longer than 10 seconds, then press

Page 102

3.5L ENGINE190 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Page 103

ONBOARD DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM (OBD II)To meet new government regulations and promotecleaner air, your vehicle is equipped with a sophisticatedonboard diag

Page 104

EMISSIONS INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCEPROGRAMSIn some localities, it may be a legal requirement to passan inspection of your vehicle’s emissions control

Page 105 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

If your OBD system is not ready, you should see yourauthorized dealer or repair facility. If your vehicle wasrecently serviced or had a battery failur

Page 106

WARNING!You can be badly injured working on or around amotor vehicle. Do only that service work for whichyou have the knowledge and the proper equipme

Page 107 - INSTRUMENT CLUSTER

The best time to check the oil level is about 5 minutesafter a fully warmed up engine is shut off or beforestarting the engine after it has sat overni

Page 108

Checking the oil while the vehicle is on level ground alsowill improve the accuracy of the oil level readings.Maintain the oil level between the MIN a

Page 109

Change Engine OilRoad conditions and your kind of driving affects theinterval at which your oil should be changed.•Day or night temperatures are below

Page 110

Engine Oil SelectionFor best performance and maximum protection under alltypes of operating conditions, we only recommend en-gine oils that are API Ce

Page 111

The proper SAE viscosity grade of engine oil should beselected based on the following recommendations and bewithin the operating temperature shown in

Page 113 - WARNING!

Panic AlarmThe panic alarm unlocks the driver’s door, turns on theinterior lights, flashes the headlights and sounds the hornfor about 3 minutes or un

Page 114

dealer, service station, or governmental agency for adviceon how and where used oil can be safely discarded inyour area.Engine Oil FilterThe engine oi

Page 115

Under normal operating conditions, the catalytic con-verter will not require maintenance. However, it is im-portant to seek service to assure proper c

Page 116

Engine Timing BeltReplace the engine timing belt at the intervals describedin the appropriate maintenance schedule.Crankcase Emission Control SystemPr

Page 117

Maintenance-Free BatteryThe top of the MAINTENANCE-FREE battery is perma-nently sealed. You will never have to add water, nor isperiodic maintenance r

Page 118

CAUTION!It is essential when replacing the cables on thebattery that the positive cable is attached to thepositive post and the negative cable is atta

Page 119

Refrigerant Recovery and RecyclingThe air conditioning system of your vehicle containsR-134a, a refrigerant that does not deplete the ozone layerin th

Page 120

Fluid level should be maintained at the proper levelindicated on the side of the reservoir. If necessary, addfluid to restore to the proper indicated

Page 121

Chassis LubricationFront Suspension Ball JointsInspect these ball joints whenever your vehicle is ser-viced. They are permanently lubricated and do no

Page 122

External Lock CylindersLubricate the external lock cylinders twice a year, prefer-ably in the fall and spring. Apply a small amount oflubricant, such

Page 123

Windshield Wiper BladesClean the rubber edges of the wiper blades and thewindshield periodically with a sponge or soft cloth and amild non abrasive cl

Page 124

one second. Release both buttons simultaneously. Youwill hear a chime to signal that you can proceed withprogramming the new transmitter.3. One by one

Page 125

Exhaust SystemThe best protection against carbon monoxide entry intothe vehicle body is a properly maintained engine exhaustsystem.If you notice a cha

Page 126

Check the front of the radiator and condenser for anyaccumulation of bugs, leaves, etc. Clean the radiator andcondenser by gently spraying water from

Page 127

Higher concentrations (not to exceed 70%) may be used iftemperatures below -37°F (-38°C) are anticipated.Use only high purity water such as distilled

Page 128

Coolant LevelThe coolant bottle provides a quick visual method fordetermining that the coolant level is adequate. With theengine Off and cold, the lev

Page 129

•Maintain coolant concentration of a minimum of 50%ethylene glycol and high quality water with recom-mended antifreeze for proper corrosion protection

Page 130

WARNING!Riding the brakes can lead to brake failure andpossibly an accident. Driving with your foot restingor riding on the brake pedal can result in

Page 131

Brake Master CylinderThe fluid level in the master cylinder should be checkedwhen performing under hood services, or immediately ifthe brake system wa

Page 132

Fuel System HosesElectronic Fuel Injection high pressure fuel systems aredesigned with hoses and clamps which have uniquematerial characteristics to p

Page 133

Fluid Level CheckThe fluid level in the automatic transaxle should bechecked whenever the vehicle is serviced. Operation withan improper fluid level w

Page 134

•Wipe the dipstick clean and reinsert until seated.Remove dipstick and note reading.•If the fluid is hot (180° F / 82° C) , the reading shouldbe in th

Page 135

transmitters are programmed into the vehicle, the firsttransmitter trained will be associated with memory set-ting 1, and the second transmitter train

Page 136

Appearance Care And Protection From CorrosionProtection of Body and Paint from CorrosionVehicle body care requirements vary according to geo-graphic l

Page 137

CAUTION!Do not use abrasive or strong cleaning materialssuch as steel wool or scouring powder, which willscratch metal and painted surfaces.Special Ca

Page 138

Use a mild soap and warm water solution to clean vinylor leather upholstery. For stubborn stains, use MoparVinyl Cleaner.Mopar Vinyl Cleaner is specif

Page 139

To minimize the possibility of scratching the lenses andreducing light output, avoid wiping with a dry cloth. Toremove road dirt, wash with a mild soa

Page 140

FUSESThe fuse block is behind the end cover at the left side ofthe instrument panel. Pull the cover straight away fromthe instrument panel for access

Page 141

CAUTION!When replacing a blown fuse, it is important to useonly a fuse having the correct amperage rating. Theuse of a fuse with a rating other than i

Page 142

Cavity Fuse Circuits18 20 Amp Yel-lowPower Amplifier, Horn19 15 Amp Lt.BlueOverhead Console, GarageDoor Opener, Trunk, Over-head, Rear Reading, and Vi

Page 143

BULB REPLACEMENTHeadlight, Parking Light Replacement1. Open the hood.2. Remove the upper crossmember attachments on bothsides of the vehicle; 6 in tot

Page 144

3. Remove the headlamp jackscrews on both sides of thevehicle.4. Remove the windshield filler neck screw.228 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Page 145

5. Remove the speed control servo screw. 6. Lift and prop the crossmember above the headlamp onthe side being serviced, and remove the electrical con-

Page 146

•Reassemble the transmitter case. Snap the halves to-gether and test transmitter operation.SECURITY ALARM SYSTEMThe system monitors the doors, trunk k

Page 147 - Outside Air Intake

11. Reinstall the upper crossmember attachments, head-lamp jackscrews, windshield filler neck screw and speedcontrol servo screw.Front Park and Turn S

Page 148

5. Connect the wiring connector to the new bulb andreinstall the assembly.Center Stop Light1. Open the trunk and reach up under the package shelf.2. T

Page 149 - STARTING AND OPERATING

License Plate Light1. Remove the screws securing the light to the rear fascia.2. Remove the bulb and socket assembly and pull thebulb from the socket.

Page 150 - 150 STARTING AND OPERATING

FLUID CAPACITIESU.S. MetricFuel (Approximate) 17 Gallons 64 LitersEngine Oil with Filter2.7 & 3.5 Liter Engine 5 Qts 4.7 LitersCooling System*2.7

Page 151

ChassisComponent Fluid, Lubricant or Genuine PartAutomatic Transmission Mopar威 ATF+4 Automatic Transmission Fluid.Axle Differential (front-rear) Mopar

Page 152

MAINTENANCE SCHEDULESCONTENTS䡵 Emission Control System Maintenance...236䡵 Maintenance Schedules...236▫ Schedule “B” ...

Page 153

EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM MAINTENANCEThe “Scheduled” maintenance services, listed in boldtype must be done at the times or mileages specified toassure t

Page 154

NOTE:If ANY of these apply to you then change yourengine oil every 3,000 miles (5 000 km) or 3 months,whichever comes first and follow schedule “B” of

Page 155

Once a Month•Check tire pressure and look for unusual wear ordamage.•Inspect the battery and clean and tighten the terminalsas required.•Check the flu

Page 156 - 156 STARTING AND OPERATING

SCHEDULE “B”Follow schedule “B” if you usually operate your vehicleunder one or more of the following conditions. Changethe automatic transmission flu

Page 157

3. The SET light on the top of the instrument panel willflash rapidly for 16 seconds. This shows that the systemis arming. If the light comes on but d

Page 158

Miles 3,000 6,000 9,000 12,000 15,000 18,000(Kilometers) (5 000) (10 000) (14 000) (19 000) (24 000) (29 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter.

Page 159 - STARTING AND OPERATING 159

Miles 21,000 24,000 27,000 30,000 33,000 36,000(Kilometers) (34 000) (38 000) (43 000) (48 000) (53 000) (58 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filt

Page 160

Miles 39,000 42,000 45,000 48,000 51,000 54,000(Kilometers) (62 000) (67 000) (72 000) (77 000) (82 000) (86 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filt

Page 161 - STARTING AND OPERATING 161

Miles 57,000 60,000 63,000 66,000 69,000 72,000(Kilometers) (91 000) (96 000) (101 000) (106 000) (110 000) (115 000)Change engine oil and engine oil

Page 162

Miles 75,000 78,000 81,000 84,000 87,000 90,000(Kilometers) (120 000) (125 000) (130 000) (134 000) (139 000) (144 000)Change engine oil and engine oi

Page 163

Miles 93,000 96,000 99,000 100,000 102,000 105,000(Kilometers) (149 000) (154 000) (158 000) (160 000) (163 000) (168 000)Change engine oil and engine

Page 164 - 164 STARTING AND OPERATING

SCHEDULE “A”Miles 6,000 12,000 18,000 24,000 30,000 36,000(Kilometers) (10 000) (19 000) (29 000) (38 000) (48 000) (58 000)[Months] [6] [12] [18] [24

Page 165

Miles 42,000 48,000 54,000 60,000 66,000 72,000(Kilometers) (67 000) (77 000) (86 000) (96 000) (106 000) (115 000)[Months] [42] [48] [54] [60] [66] [

Page 166

Miles 78,000 84,000 90,000 96,000 102,000(Kilometers) (125 000) (134 000) (144 000) (154 000) (163 000)[Months] [78] [84] [90] [96] [102]Change engine

Page 167 - STARTING AND OPERATING 167

WARNING!You can be badly injured working on or around amotor vehicle. Do only that service work for whichyou have the knowledge and the right equipmen

Page 168

POWER WINDOWSWindow controls on the driver’s door control all doorwindows.The driver’s window switch has an Auto Down feature.Press the window switch

Page 170

IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCECONTENTS䡵 Suggestions For Obtaining Service For YourVehicle...252▫ Prepare For The Appointme

Page 171

SUGGESTIONS FOR OBTAINING SERVICE FORYOUR VEHICLEPrepare For The AppointmentIf you’re having warranty work done, be sure to have theright papers with

Page 172 - 172 STARTING AND OPERATING

•If for some reason you are still not satisfied, talk to thegeneral manager or owner of the dealership. Theywant to know if you need assistance.•If yo

Page 173

Service ContractYou may have purchased a service contract for yourvehicle to help protect you from the high cost of unex-pected repairs after your man

Page 174

MOPAR姞 PARTSMopar威 fluids, lubricants, parts, and accessories areavailable from your dealer. They will help you keep yourvehicle operating at its best

Page 178

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION UNIFORMTIRE QUALITY GRADESThe following describes the tire grading categories estab-lished by the National highway Traffi

Page 179 - WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 179

TRUNK SAFETY WARNINGWARNING!Do not allow children to have access to the trunk,either by climbing into the trunk from outside, orthrough the inside of

Page 180 - 180 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES

corresponds to a level of performance which all passen-ger car tires must meet under the Federal Motor VehicleSafety Standard No. 109. Grades B and A

Page 181

INDEX10

Page 182

About Your Brakes ...157ABS (Anti-Lock Brake) System ... 112Accident Damage ... 221Adding Engine Cool

Page 183

Saving Feature ... 65,66,68Belts, Drive ... 200Belts, Engine ... 202Body Mechanism Lub

Page 184 - 184 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES

Instrument Panel ... 223Seat Belts ... 223Vinyl ... 221Washing ...

Page 185

DisposalAntifreeze ...211Engine Oil ... 199Door Locks ... 14,15Door Locks, Autom

Page 186

FlashersHazard Warning ...176Flat Tire Changing ... 177Floor Shift Interlock ... 13Fluid Capa

Page 187 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Homelink Transmitter ...76,81Hood Release ... 64Hook, Coat ... 55Hoses ...

Page 188 - 188 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Dome ... 75Door Ajar ... 110Exterior Check ... 50Fog ...

Page 189 - 2.7L ENGINE

Memory Feature ...57,61Memory Seat ...21Mini-Trip Computer ...93Mirrors ...

Page 190 - 3.5L ENGINE

OCCUPANT RESTRAINTSSome of the most important safety features in yourvehicle are the restraint systems. These include the frontand rear seat belts for

Page 191

Seats ... 59Steering ... 158Steering, Checking ... 205Sunroof ...

Page 192 - 192 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Seats ... 59Cleaning ...221Glide-To-Exit ... 60Heated ...

Page 193 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 193

Tilt Steering Column ...71Time Delay, Headlight ... 67Timing Belt ... 202Tires ...

Page 194

Trunk Release, Emergency ... 26Trunk Release Remote Control ...25Turn Signals ... 68,110Underhood Fuses

Page 195 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 195

Lap/Shoulder BeltsAll seating positions in your vehicle are equipped withLap/Shoulder Belts.The belt webbing retractor will lock only during verysudde

Page 196 - 3.5L Engine Oil Fill

Lap/Shoulder Belt Operating Instructions1. Enter the vehicle and close the door. Sit back andadjust the front seat.2. The seat belt latch plate is abo

Page 197

INTRODUCTIONCONTENTS䡵 Introduction...4䡵 How To Use This Manual...4䡵 Warnings And Cautions...6䡵 Ve

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WARNING!• A belt that is buckled into the wrong buckle willnot protect you properly. The lap portion could ridetoo high on your body, possibly causing

Page 199 - 3.5L Engine Oil Chart

WARNING!• A lap belt worn too high can increase the risk ofinternal injury in a collision. The belt forces won’tbe at the strong hip and pelvic bones,

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Adjustable Upper Shoulder Belt AnchorageIn the front seats, the shoulder belt can be adjustedupward or downward to position the belt away fromyour nec

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WARNING!Using a seat belt extender when not needed canincrease the risk of injury in a collision. Only use theextender when the lap belt is not long e

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If the vehicle is equipped with side airbags, they arelocated inside the driver and front passenger seats, andtheir covers are also labeled SRS AIRBAG

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Airbags inflate in moderate to high speed impacts. Alongwith the seat belts, front airbags work with the instru-ment panel knee bolsters to provide im

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4. If your vehicle has side airbags, do not lean against thedoor, airbags will inflate forcefully into the space be-tween you and the door.WARNING!•Re

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•ACM (Airbag Control Module)•SIACM (Side Impact Airbag Control Module)•Interconnecting WiringHow the Frontal Airbag System Works•The front airbag cont

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•When the airbag control module detects an impactrequiring the front airbags, it signals the inflator units.A large quantity of nontoxic gas is genera

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•As the airbags deflate you may see some smoke-likeparticles. The particles are a normal by-product of theprocess that generates the nontoxic gas used

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INTRODUCTIONThis manual has been prepared with the assistance ofservice and engineering specialists to acquaint you withthe operation and maintenance

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•In moderate to severe side collisions, the side airbaginflator on the crash side of the vehicle is triggered,releasing a quantity of nontoxic gas. Th

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Airbag LightYou will want to have the airbags ready for yourprotection in an impact. While the airbag systemis designed to be maintenance free, if any

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Infants and Child Restraints•Safety experts recommend that children riderearward-facing in the vehicle until they are at leastone year old and weigh a

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Here are some tips on getting the most out of your childrestraint:•Before buying any restraint system, make sure that ithas a label certifying that it

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Children Too Large For Booster SeatsChildren who are large enough to wear the shoulder beltcomfortably, and whose legs are long enough to bendover the

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All three rear seating positions have loweranchorages that are capable of accomodatingLATCH-compatible child seats. These areround bars, located at th

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You will first loosen the adjusters on the lower straps andon the tether strap so that you can more easily attach thehooks or connectors over the top

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buckle and twist the short buckle-end belt several timesto shorten it. Insert the latch plate into the buckle with therelease button facing out.If the

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3. Attach the tether strap hook (A) of the child restraint tothe anchor (B) and remove slack in the tether strapaccording to the child restraint manuf

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SAFETY TIPSExhaust GasWARNING!Exhaust gases can injure or kill. They contain carbonmonoxide (CO) which is colorless and odorless.Breathing it can make

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INTRODUCTION 51

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DefrostersCheck operation by selecting the defrost mode and placethe blower control on high speed. You should be able tofeel the air directed against

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UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLECONTENTS䡵 Cup Holders...55▫ Front Seat Cupholders(Concorde Limited Vehicles Only) ...

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▫ To Turn The Interior Lights On ...65▫ Battery Saver Feature—Interior Lights ...65▫ Instrument Panel Lighting ...65▫ Fron

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▫ Programming The Universal Transceiver ...77▫ “Rolling Code” Programming ...78▫ Canadian Programming/Gate Programming . . .80▫ Operation

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▫ C/T Button ...98▫ Compass/Temperature Display ...98▫ Automatic Compass Calibration ...98▫ Manual Compass Ca

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CUP HOLDERSFront Seat Cupholders (Concorde LimitedVehicles Only)The cupholders are located in the forward edge of theconsole. Press the forward edge o

Page 226 - 226 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

MIRRORSAdjusting The Inside Day/Night MirrorAdjust the mirror to center on the view through the rearwindow. A two point pivot system allows for horizo

Page 227 - 1. Open the hood

Electric Remote Control MirrorsNOTE:Pre selected power mirror positions (for driverseat only) can be controlled by the Memory Seat Feature.Refer to th

Page 228 - 228 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

WARNING!Vehicles and other objects seen in the right sideconvex mirror will look smaller and farther awaythan they really are. Relying too much on you

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SEATSPower SeatsThe power seat switch is on the outboard side of the seatnear the floor. Use this switch to move the driver’s seatup or down, forward

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WARNINGS AND CAUTIONSThis manual contains WARNINGS against operatingprocedures which could result in an accident or bodilyinjury. It also contains CAU

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WARNING!Do not ride with the seatback reclined so that theshoulder belt is no longer resting against your chest.In a collision you could slide under t

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Lumbar SupportThis feature allows you to increase or decrease theamount of lumbar support. Turn the control level for-ward to increase and rearward to

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The memory feature switch is located on the outboardside of the driver’s seat, next to the heated seat switch.To Set The Memory Feature:1. Use the sea

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3. Press and release the Set (S) button on the memoryseat switch, then press and release button 1 or 2.4. Press and release the Lock button on the tra

Page 235 - MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

TO OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOODTo open the hood, two latches must be released. First pullup on the hood release lever located under the instru-ment panel.T

Page 236 - 236 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

WARNING!If the hood is not fully latched, it could fly up whenthe vehicle is moving and block your forward vision.You could have a collision. Be sure

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on during the daytime such as in a parade or a funeralprocession. To activate this feature, rotate the DimmerControl upward to the first detent.Front

Page 238 - 238 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

Lights-On ReminderIf the headlights or parking lights are left on after theignition is turned Off, a chime will sound when thedriver’s door is opened.

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Battery Saver FeatureIf an exterior light is left on when the ignition switch ismoved to the Off position, it will automatically turn offafter 10 minu

Page 240 - 240 SCHEDULE “B”

Headlight Dimmer SwitchPull the multi-function control lever toward the steeringwheel to switch the headlights from high or low beam.Passing LightYou

Page 241 - SCHEDULE “B” 241

THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLECONTENTS䡵 A Word About Your Keys...9▫ Sentry Key Engine Immobilizer — IfEquipped ...

Page 242 - 242 SCHEDULE “B”

If the button is pushed and held while in the OFFposition, the wiper will operate for several wipes thenturn off.If the button is pushed while in the

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TILT STEERING COLUMNTo tilt the column, pull the small lever below the turnsignal control toward you and move the wheel up ordown, as desired. Release

Page 244 - 244 SCHEDULE “B”

TRACTION CONTROL SWITCH — IF EQUIPPEDTo turn the Traction Control System Off, press the switchlocated on the instrument panel, to the right of thestee

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To Activate:Push the ON/OFF button to turn the system ON. TheCRUISE light in the instrument cluster will illuminatewhen the system is ON.NOTE:You must

Page 246 - 246 SCHEDULE “A”

To Resume Speed:To resume a previously set speed, push and release theACCEL/RESUME button. Resume can be used at anyspeed above 25 mph (40 km/h).To Va

Page 247 - SCHEDULE “A” 247

downshift again to second gear. The transmission willupshift as the vehicle reaches the top of the hill.When Descending A HillIf vehicle speed rises 3

Page 248 - 248 SCHEDULE “A”

The dome/reading lights illuminate when a door isopened or when the interior lights are turned on byrotating the dimmer control located on the multi-f

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WARNING!A moving garage door can cause injury to people andpets in the path of the door. People or pets could beseriously or fatally injured. Only use

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NOTE:Step 2 does not have to be followed to programadditional hand held transmitters.3. Choose one of the three buttons to train. Place thehand held c

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manufactured after 1996, your garage door opener orother device may have a “Rolling Code” system.On garage door openers with the “Rolling Code” featur

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▫ To Program Additional Transmitters ...20▫ Transmitter Linked To Memory Programming . .21▫ General Information ...22▫ Transmit

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use either your Universal Transceiver or your originalhand-held transmitter to open you garage door.Canadian Programming/Gate ProgrammingCanadian freq

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1. This device may not cause harmful interference.2. This device must accept any interference that may bereceived including interference that may caus

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WARNING!A moving garage door can cause injury to people andpets in the path of the door. People or pets could beseriously or fatally injured. Use this

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2. Erase the factory test codes by pressing and holdingchannels button one and three, of the universal trans-ceiver, until CLEARED CHANNELS displays (

Page 257 - PUBLICATION ORDER FORMS

both buttons. Your universal transceiver is now pro-grammed. After a button has been trained, TRANSMITwill appear in the display when the button is pr

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light flashes rapidly and then stays on after 2 seconds,the device has the “Rolling Code” feature.To train a garage door opener (or other rolling code

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Continue to press and hold the Universal Transceiverbutton while you press and release the hand held trans-mitter button until the frequency signal ha

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HomeLink威 is a registered trademark owned by JohnsonControls, Inc.POWER SUN ROOF — IF EQUIPPEDThe sun roof controls are located on the overhead consol

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Wind BuffetingWind buffeting can be described as the perception ofpressure on the ears or a helicopter type sound in theears. Your vehicle may exhibit

Page 262 - 262 INDEX

•WASHER FLUID LOW (with graphic)•MEMORY SEAT DISABLED VEHICLE (not in Park)Customer Programmable FeaturesPress the MENU button until one of the displa

Page 263 - INDEX 263

A WORD ABOUT YOUR KEYSYou can insert the double sided keys into the locks witheither side up.The dealer that sold you your new vehicle has the keycode

Page 264 - 264 INDEX

Auto Door LocksWhen this feature is selected, all doors lock automaticallywhen the speed of the vehicle reaches 15 mph (25 km/h).Pressing the STEP but

Page 265 - INDEX 265

feature selected. Pressing the STEP button when in thisdisplay will select “Yes” or “No.”Headlamp DelayWhen this feature is selected the driver can ch

Page 266 - 266 INDEX

STEP button when in this display will select “Yes” or“No.”Tilt Mirrors DownWhen this feature is selected, and the vehicle is placed inreverse, the dri

Page 267 - INDEX 267

Compass/Temperature/Trip ComputerThis display provides the outside temperature, one of theeight compass headings to indicate the direction thevehicle

Page 268 - 268 INDEX

Step ButtonPress the STEP button to cycle through all of theCompass/Mini-Trip Computer displays.Average Fuel EconomyShows the average fuel economy sin

Page 269 - INDEX 269

After completing three 360° turns in an area free fromlarge metal or metallic objects, the CAL symbol will turnoff and the compass will function norma

Page 270 - 270 INDEX

To set the variance: Turn the ignition ON and set thedisplay to “Compass/Temperature.” Press the RESETbutton approximately five seconds. The last vari

Page 271 - INDEX 271

US/M ButtonUse this button to change the display from U.S. to metricmeasurement units.RESET ButtonUse this button to reset the following displays to z

Page 272 - 272 INDEX

Trip Odometer (ODO)This display shows the distance traveled since the lastreset.Elapsed Time (ET)This display shows the accumulated ignition ON timesi

Page 273 - INDEX 273

scroll through numbers 1 through 15. Press the RESETbutton after selecting the proper zone to return to thenormal compass/temperature display.NOTE:To

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