Ford Ranger User manual

Category
Cars
Type
User manual

This manual is also suitable for

[PI00600(R )05/95]
thirty-two pica
chart:0090101-B
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[PI00800(ALL)03/95]
thirty-six pica chart:
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[PI02300(ALL)05/95]
Table of Contents
Introductory Information ................ 1
Safety Restraints .................... 9
Starting Your Ranger ..................41
Warning Lights and Gauges ...............53
Instrument Panel Controls ................ 73
Steering Column Controls ................87
Features ........................99
Electronic Sound Systems ............... 127
Driving Your Ranger ................. 155
Roadside Emergencies ................. 219
Customer Assistance ................. 241
Reporting Safety Defects .............. 247
Accessories ...................... 251
Servicing Your Ranger ................ 257
Quick Index ..................... 337
Index......................... 349
Service Station Information .............. 372
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1
Introductory Information
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[IN00300(ALL)04/95] Ford’s Commitment to You
*
[IN00400(ALL)10/95]
At Ford Motor Company, excellence is the continuous
commitment to achieve the best result possible. It is dedication
to learning what you want, determination to develop the right
concept, and execution of that concept with care, precision, and
attention to detail. In short, excellence means being the standard
by which others are judged.
*
[IN00500(ALL)04/95]
Our Guiding Principles
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[IN00600(ALL)04/95]
Quality comes first. For your satisfaction, the quality of our
products and services must be our number one priority.
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[IN00700(ALL)04/95]
You are the focus of everything we do. Our work must be
done with you in mind, providing better products and
services than our competition.
*
[IN00750(ALL)04/95]
Continuous improvement is essential to our success. We
must strive for excellence in everything we do: in our
products in their safety and value and in our services,
our human relations, our competitiveness, and our
profitability.
*
[IN00800(ALL)04/95]
Employee involvement is our way of life. We are a team.
We must treat one another with trust and respect.
*
[IN00900(ALL)04/95]
Dealers and suppliers are our partners. We must maintain
mutually beneficial relationships with dealers, suppliers, and
our other business associates.
*
[IN01000(ALL)04/95]
Integrity is never compromised. Our conduct worldwide
must be pursued in a manner that is socially responsible and
commands respect for its integrity and for its positive
contributions to society.
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2
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[IN01010(ALL)08/95] Things to Know About Using This Guide
*
[IN01020(ALL)08/95]
Congratulations on the purchase of your new vehicle. This
guide has information about the equipment and the options for
your new vehicle. You may not have bought all of the options
available to you. If you do not know which information applies
to your vehicle, talk to your dealer.
*
[IN01030(ALL)08/95]
This guide describes equipment and gives specifications for
equipment that was in effect when this guide was approved for
printing. Ford may discontinue models or change specifications
or design without any notice and without incurring obligation.
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[IN01040(ALL)07/95]
NOTES and WARNINGS
*
[IN01042(ALL)05/95]
NOTES give you additional information about the subject
matter you are referencing.
*
[IN01044(ALL)05/95]
WARNINGS remind you to be especially careful in those areas
where carelessness can cause damage to your vehicle or
personal injury to yourself, your passengers or other people.
Please read all WARNINGS carefully.
*
[IN01046(ALL)05/95]
RWARNING
*
[IN01050(ALL)08/95]
Finding Information in This Guide
*
[IN01060(ALL)08/95]
After you have read this guide once, you will probably return
to it when you have a specific question or need additional
information. To help you find specific information quickly, you
can use the Quick Index, Table of Contents, or the Index.
*
[IN01070(ALL)08/95]
The Quick Index at the end of the book provides a page
number following each item which indicates where detailed
information can be found.
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Introductory Information
3
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[IN01080(ALL)08/95]
To use the Index, turn to the back of the book and search in the
alphabetical listing for the word that best describes the
information you need. If the word you chose is not listed, think
of other related words and look them up. We have designed the
Index so that you can find information under a technical term.
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[IN01090(ALL)08/95]
Canadian Owners French Version
*
[IN01100(ALL)08/95]
French Owner Guides can be obtained from your dealer or by
writing to Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Service
Publications, P.O. Box 1580, Station B, Mississauga, Ontario L4Y
4G3.
%
*
[IN02400(ALL)04/95] Your Maintenance Schedule and Record
Booklet
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[IN02500(ALL)03/95]
The Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet lists the services
that are most important for keeping your vehicle in good
condition. A record log is also provided to help you keep track
of all services performed.
%
*
[IN02600(ALL)01/95] About the Warranties
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[IN02700(ALL)04/95]
Your vehicle is covered by three types of warranties: Basic
Vehicle Warranty, Extended Warranties on certain parts, and
Emissions Warranties.
%
*
[IN03100(ALL)03/95]
Read your Warranty Information Booklet carefully to find out
about your vehicle’s warranties and your basic rights and
responsibilities.
*
[IN03250(ALL)03/95]
If you lose your Warranty Information Booklet, you can get a new
one free of charge. Contact any Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer,
or refer to the addresses and phone numbers on the first page
of this owner guide.
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[IN04000(ALL)01/95]
Buying a Ford Extended Service Plan
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[IN04100(ALL)01/94]
If you bought your vehicle in the U.S., you can buy a Ford
Extended Service Plan for your vehicle. This optional contract
provides service protection for a longer period of time than the
basic warranty that comes with your vehicle.
*
[IN04200(ALL)01/95]
You do not have to buy this option when you buy your vehicle.
However, your option to purchase the Ford Extended Service
Plan runs out after 18 months or 18,000 miles. See your dealer
for more details about the Ford Extended Service Plan.
*
[IN04250(ALL)01/95]
If you purchased a Canadian vehicle and did not take
advantage of the Ford Extended Service Plan at the time of
purchase, you may still be eligible. See your dealer for the
details.
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[IN04650(ALL)06/92] Special Notice
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[IN04750(R )11/89] NOTICE TO OWNERS OF FOUR-WHEEL
DRIVE VEHICLES
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[IN04800(R )11/89]
As with other vehicles of this type, failure to operate this
vehicle correctly may result in loss of control or an accident. Be
sure to read the Additional Special Driving Instructions for
Four-Wheel Drive Vehicle Operators, in this book and the special
supplement included with four-wheel drive vehicles entitled
4-Wheeling with Ford.
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Introductory Information
5
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[IN06000(ALL)01/95] Breaking Your Vehicle In
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[IN06100(ALL)03/95]
Your new vehicle goes through an adjustment or break-in
period during the first 1,000 miles (1,600 km) that you drive it.
During the break-in period, you need to pay careful attention to
how you drive your vehicle.
%
*
[IN06300(ALL)01/95]
Avoid sudden stops. Because your vehicle has new brake
linings, you should take these steps:
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[IN06400(ALL)01/95]
Watch traffic carefully so that you can anticipate when to
stop.
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[IN06500(ALL)01/95]
Begin braking well in advance.
*
[IN06600(ALL)01/95]
Apply the brakes gradually.
*
[IN06700(ALL)01/95]
The break-in period for new brake linings lasts for 100 miles
(160 km) of city driving or 1,000 miles (1,600 km) of
highway driving.
*
[IN06750(ALL)12/93]
Wheel lug nuts must be retightened to proper torque
specifications at 500 miles/800 km of new vehicle operation.
Proper torque specifications are provided in this guide. Also
retighten to proper torque specification at 500 miles/800 km
after any wheel change or any other time the wheel lug nuts
have been loosened.
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[IN06800(ALL)01/95]
Use only the type of engine oil that Ford recommends. See
Engine oil recommendations in the Index. Do not use special
“break-in” oils.
*
[IN07000(ALL)03/95]
Some vehicles are equipped with a Powertrain Control Module
that limits engine speeds with a cut-out mode to promote
durability.
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[IN07100(ALL)04/95] Cleaning the Outside of Your Vehicle
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[IN07110(ALL)07/95]
Pollen, bird droppings and tree sap can damage the paint,
especially in hot weather. Wash your vehicle as often as
necessary to keep it clean.
*
[IN07120(ALL)07/95]
Take similar precautions if your vehicle is exposed to chemical
industrial fallout.
*
[IN07130(ALL)07/95]
Paint damage resulting from fallout is not related to a defect in
paint materials or workmanship and therefore is not covered by
warranty. Ford, however, believes that continual improvement
in customer satisfaction is a high priority. For this reason, Ford
has authorized its dealers to repair, at no charge to the owner,
the surfaces of new vehicles damaged by environmental fallout
within 12 months or 12,000 miles (20,000 km) of purchase,
whichever comes first. Customers may be required to bring their
vehicle in for inspection by a Ford representative.
%
*
[IN07200(ALL)04/95]
Washing and Polishing Your Vehicle
*
[IN07300(ALL)04/95]
Wash the outside of your vehicle, including the underside, with
a mild detergent.
*
[IN07400(ALL)06/95]
DO NOT:
*
[IN07500(ALL)04/95]
Wash your vehicle with hot water
*
[IN07600(ALL)04/95]
Wash your vehicle while it sits in direct sunlight
*
[IN07700(ALL)04/95]
Wash your vehicle while the body is hot
*
[IN08100(ALL)04/95]
Polish your vehicle to remove harmful deposits and protect the
finish.
%
*
[IN08200(ALL)04/95]
Cleaning Chrome and Aluminum Parts
*
[IN08300(ALL)04/95]
Wash chrome and aluminum parts with a mild detergent. Do
not use steel wool, abrasive cleaners, fuel or strong detergents.
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Introductory Information
7
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[IN08400(ALL)04/95]
Cleaning Plastic Parts
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[IN08500(ALL)04/95]
Some of your vehicle’s exterior trim parts are plastic. Clean with
a tar and road oil remover if necessary. Use a vinyl cleaner for
routine cleaning.
*
[IN08600(ALL)04/95]
Do not clean plastic parts with thinners, solvents or
petroleum-based cleaners.
%
*
[IN08700(ALL)04/95]
If you have your vehicle rustproofed, remove oversprayed
rustproofing with a tar and road oil remover. If rustproofing is
not removed from plastic and rubber parts, it can cause
deterioration.
*
[IN08725(ALL)04/95]
Because your vehicle’s side mouldings are painted in lacquer, do
not use thinners or solvents to clean them.
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Safety Restraints
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[SR00500(ALL)04/95] Important Safety Belt Information
*
[SR00600(ALL)03/95]
The use of safety belts helps to restrain you and your
passengers in case of a collision. In most states and in Canada
the law requires their use.
*
[SR00700(ALL)08/95]
Safety belts provide best restraint when:
*
[SR00800(ALL)08/95]
the seatback is upright
*
[SR00900(ALL)08/95]
the occupant is sitting upright (not slouched)
*
[SR01000(ALL)08/95]
the lap belt is snug and low on the hips
*
[SR01100(ALL)08/95]
the shoulder belt is snug against the chest
*
[SR01200(ALL)08/95]
the knees are straight forward
*
[SR02050(ALL)07/95]
To help you remember to fasten your safety belt, a warning
light may come on and a chime may sound. See Safety Belt
Warning Light and Chime in the Warning Lights and Gauges
chapter.
*
[SR02100(ALL)07/95]
See the following sections in this chapter for directions on how
to properly use these safety belts. Also see Safety Restraints for
Children in this chapter for special instructions about using
safety belts for children.
%
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[SR02200(ALL)05/95]
RWARNING
Make sure that you and your passengers wear safety
belts. Always drive and ride with your seatback upright
and the lap belt snug and low across the hips.
*
[SR02500(ALL)08/95]
RWARNING
Never let a passenger hold a child on his or her lap
while the vehicle is moving. The passenger cannot
protect the child from injury in a collision.
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[SR02550(ALL)05/95]
RWARNING
Ford recommends that all safety belt assemblies and
attaching hardware should be inspected by a qualified
technician after any collision. Safety belt assemblies not
in use during a collision should also be inspected and
replaced if either damage or improper operation is noted.
*
[SR02600(ALL)08/95]
RWARNING
To reduce the risk of serious injury in a collision,
children should always ride with the seatback upright.
*
[SR02800(ALL)06/95]
RWARNING
Never wear the shoulder belt under the arm. Never
swing it around the neck over the inside shoulder. Never
use a single belt for more than one person or across more
than one seating position. Each seating position in your
vehicle has a specific safety belt assembly which is made
up of one buckle and one tongue that are designed to be
used as a pair. Failure to follow these precautions could
increase the risk and/or severity of injury in a collision.
*
[SR02900(ALL)09/95]
RWARNING
Lock the doors of your vehicle before driving to lessen
the risk of the door coming open in a collision.
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Safety Restraints
11
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[SR03000(ALL)05/95] Combination Lap and Shoulder Belts
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[SR03200(ALL)06/95]
While your vehicle is in motion, the combination lap and
shoulder belt adjusts to your movement. However, if you brake
hard, turn hard, or if your vehicle receives an impact of 5 mph
(8 km/h) or more, the lap/shoulder belt locks and helps reduce
your forward movement.
*
[SR03400(ALL)05/95]
After you get into your vehicle, close the door and lock it. Then
adjust the seat to the position that suits you best.
*
[SR03500(ALL)05/95]
Pull the combination lap/shoulder belt from the retractor so
that the shoulder portion of the belt crosses your shoulder and
chest. Be sure the belt is not twisted. If it is, remove the twist.
Insert the belt tongue into the proper buckle until you hear a
snap and feel it latch. Make sure the tongue is securely fastened
to the buckle by pulling on tongue.
[SR03510(ALL)09/95]
one third page
art:0001196-A
Unfastening the outboard lap/shoulder belts
*
[SR03511(ALL)07/95]
NOTE: Be sure to read and understand Important Safety Belt
Information at the beginning of this chapter.
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[SR03512(ALL)06/95]
10-1/2 pica
art:0021301-A
Unfastening the outboard lap/shoulder belts
*
[SR03513(ALL)07/95]
While the belt retracts, guide the tongue to its original position
to prevent it from striking you or the vehicle.
*
[SR03514(R )08/95]
Safety Belts for Front Outboard Passenger and Rear
Outboard Seating Positions
*
[SR03516(R )08/95]
Your vehicle is equipped with a dual locking mode retractor on
the shoulder belt portion of the combination lap/shoulder safety
belt for the front seat outboard passenger and rear outboard
passengers.
*
[SR03518(ALL)08/95]
Dual locking mode retractors operate in two ways:
*
[SR03519(ALL)08/95]
Vehicle sensitive (emergency) locking mode
*
[SR03520(ALL)10/95]
In this operating mode, the shoulder belt retractor will allow the
occupant freedom of movement, locking tight only on hard
braking, hard cornering or impacts of approximately 5 mph
(8 km/h) or more. The retractor can also be made to lock by
pulling the belt out quickly.
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Safety Restraints
13
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[SR03521(ALL)08/95]
Automatic locking mode
*
[SR03522(ALL)08/95]
In this operating mode, the shoulder belt retractor will be
automatically locked and will remain locked when the
combination lap/shoulder safety belt is buckled, and does not
allow the occupant freedom of movement. This mode provides
the following:
*
[SR03523(ALL)08/95]
A tight lap/shoulder belt on the occupant.
*
[SR03524(ALL)08/95]
Child safety seat installation.
*
[SR03525(R )09/95]
This mode must be used when installing a child safety seat on
the front passenger seat and rear outboard seats where dual
locking retractors are provided.
*
[SR03529(ALL)08/95]
To switch the retractor from the emergency locking mode to the
automatic locking mode, perform the following steps:
*
[SR03530(ALL)08/95] 1. Buckle the lap/shoulder combination belt.
*
[SR03531(ALL)09/95] 2. Grasp the shoulder portion of the belt and pull downward
until all of the belt is extracted and, when allowed to retract,
a clicking sound is heard. At this time, the belt retractor is in
the automatic locking mode (child restraint mode).
*
[SR03532(ALL)08/95] 3. A clicking sound will continue to be heard as the belt is
allowed to retract. This indicates that the retractor is in the
automatic locking mode.
*
[SR03533(ALL)08/95]
NOTE: When the combination lap/shoulder belt is unbuckled
and allowed to retract completely, the retractor will
switch to the vehicle sensitive (emergency) locking
mode. See the detailed instructions under Safety Seats
for Children in this chapter.
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%
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[SR03534(ALL)08/95]
Shoulder Belt Height Adjustment
*
[SR03535(ALL)08/95]
Driver and right front passenger
[SR03536(R )08/95]
The driver and right front passenger shoulder belt height is
adjustable to one of four (4) positions (Regular cab model) or
five (5) positions (Super cab model).
[SR03537(R )08/95]
To adjust the belt down, push the release button on the adjuster
down and slide the adjuster down. Then release the button and
make sure the adjuster is firmly in one of the positions. To
adjust the belt up, slide the adjuster up. (You do not have to
push the release button.) Slide it up or down until the belt rests
across the middle of your shoulder.
*
[SR03540(ALL)06/95]
RWARNING
Position the shoulder belt height adjuster so that the belt
rests across the middle of your shoulder. Be sure the
shoulder belt is properly positioned on your shoulder
each time you use the belt. If the shoulder belt is off
your shoulder, on your upper arm or neck, there is a
greater risk of severe injury in a collision.
[SR03550(ALL)09/95]
NOTE: Be sure the belt is properly positioned on your
shoulder each time you use the belt.
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Safety Restraints
15
[SR03552(R )06/95]
17-1/2 pica
art:0090166-B
Shoulder belt height adjuster full up position (regular cab models)
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[SR03554(R )06/95]
17-1/2 pica
art:0021277-A
Adjusting shoulder belt height (regular cab models)
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Safety Restraints
17
[SR03556(R )06/95]
17-1/2 pica
art:0021278-A
Shoulder belt height adjuster full down position (regular cab models)
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18
[SR03558(R )06/95]
17-1/2 pica
art:0021279-B
Shoulder belt height adjuster full up position (SuperCab models)
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Ford Ranger User manual

Category
Cars
Type
User manual
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