Oldsmobile Achieva 1993 Owner's manual

Category
Cars
Type
Owner's manual

This manual is also suitable for

Table
of
Contents
The Power
of
Intelligent Engineering
.
.3
How to Use this Manual
.
Part
1
Seats
&
Safety BeZts
.
..
..
..,
.6
Features
&
Controls
. .
.
. .
.
Comfort Controls
&
Audio Systems
.
Your Driving and the Road
.
Problems on the Road
. .
aervice
&
Appearance Care
.
I..
Maintenance Schedule
.
...
Customer Assistance Information
.
Index.
.
...
,.
Includes “Reporting Safety Defects
’’
on page
298
..
Service Station Information
.
.
113
.
133
.
181
.
209
a
.
271
.
293
.
.
309
.
Last
Page
....
.
I
This
manual includes
product after that time
without
further
notice.
I
The Power
of
Intelligent Engineering
Engineering with a purpose. It’s at
the heart of every Oldsmobile. Your new
Oldsmobile continues a 96-year tradition
of engineering excellence.
That tradition was born in Lansing,
Michigan, on August
2
1,
189
7,
when
Ransom
E.
Olds began building a
horseless carriage “in
as
nearly a perfect
manner
as
possible.” Soon, Oldsmobiles
rolled off the nation’s first assembly line.
Innovation and refinement have
always set Oldsmobiles apart.
In 1939,
Oldsmobile introduced the celebrated
Hydra-Matic transmission, a four-speed
forerunner
of
today’s advanced systems.
In
1948, the high-spirited Rocket
V8
engine set standards for performance.
c
A
Step Ahead
In
1966, Toronado made front-wheel-
anve news, including
Motor
Trend’s “Car
of
the Year.” Still breaking new ground.
the 1974 “Toro” became the first car
equipped with a production “air bag.”
Recent Oldsmobile engineering has
created exciting advancements like the
responsive Quad
4
engine. Versions
of
the 4-cylinder, 16-valve Quad 4 propelled
Oldsmobiles on roads and racetracks
to new standards
of economy and
performance.
Today, the all-wheel-drive security
of
SmartTrak
in
the Oldsmobile Bravada
continues that proud tradition
of
meaningful technology.
The Security
of
Owner Satisfaction
industry. The Edge gives you
:I
24-hour roadside assistance,
Bumper-to-Bumper Plus Warranty
protection, even free transportation
while your vehicle
is
in
for warranty
service. With the Oldsmobile Edge, we've
pledged to make your ownership
&1-.
experience a great one.
J.
D.
Rock
General Manager
How
to
Use
this
Manual
MANY
PEOPLE
READ
THEIR
OWNER’S
manual from beginning to end when
they
first
receive their new vehicle.
This
will
help you learn about the
features and controls for your vehicle.
In
this
manual,
you’ll
find that
pictures and words work together
to explain things quickly.
There are nine parts with color-
tabbed pages to help
you
find each
of
the parts of
this
manual.
Each part begins with
a
brief list of
contents,
so
you
can usually tell at
a
glance
if
that
part
contains the
information you want.
You
can bend the manual slightly to
reveal the color tabs that help
you
find
a
part.
6
Part
1:
Seats
&
Safety Belts
This
part
tells you how to use your
seats and safety belts properly.
Part
2:
Features
&
Controls
This
part
explains how to start and
operate your Oldsmobile.
Part
3:
Comfort Controls
&
Audio Systems
This part tells you how to adjust the
ventilation and comfort controls and
how to operate your audio system.
Part
4:
Your Driving and the Road
Here
you’ll
find
helpful information
and tips about the road and how to
drive under different conditions.
Part
5:
Problems on the Road
This part tells you what to do
if
you
have a problem while driving, such as
a flat
tire
or
engine overheating.
Part
6:
Service
&
Appearance Care
Here the manual tells you how to keep
your Oldsmobile running properly and
looking good.
Part
7:
Maintenance Schedule
This part tells you when to perform
vehicle maintenance and what fluids
and lubricants to use.
Part
9:
Index
Here’s an alphabetical listing of
almost every subject in this manual.
You
can use
it
to
quickly find
something you want to read.
Service Station Information:
This
is
a
quick reference of service
information. You can find it on the
last page of this manual.
Part
8:
Customer Assistance Information
This part tells you
how
to
contact
Oldsmobile for assistance and how to
get service publications. It also gives
you information on
Reporting Safety
Defects.
How
to
Use
this
Manual
Safety Warnings and Symbols
You will find a number of safety
cautions in this book. We use yellow
and the word CAUTION to tell you
about things that could hurt you
if
you were to ignore the warning.
You will also find a red circle with
a
slash through it in this book. This
safety symbol means:
Don’t
Don’t
do
this
8
I
A
These mean there
is
lu
or
other people.
something that
could
hurt
-
Vehicle Damage Warnings
In the yellow caution area, we tell
Also,
in
this
book you
will
find
you what the hazard is. Then we tell
these blue notices:
you what to do to help avoid or
reduce the hazard. Please read these
cautions. If you don’t, you or others
could be hurt.
In the blue notice area, we tell you
about something that can damage
your vehicle.
Many
times, this damage
would not be covered by your
warranty, and it could be costly. But
the notice
will
tell you what to
do
to
help avoid the damage.
When you read other manuals, you
might see CAUTION and NOTICE
warnings in different colors or
in
different words. In this manual, we’ve
used the familiar words and colors
that Oldsmobile
has
used for years.
You’ll also see warning labels on your
vehicle. They use the same colors,
and the words CAUTION or NOTICE.
8
Vehicle
Symbols
These are some
of
the symbols you
will find on your vehicle. For
example, these symbols are used
on
an
original battery:
Caution Possible Injury
A
These symbols are important for you These symbols have to do with your
and your passengers whenever your
vehicle
is
driven:
lights:
Fasten Safety Belts
Protect Eyes by
Shielding
Door LockIUnlock
Caustic Battery Acid
Could Cause Burns
Avoid Sparks or Flames
Spark or Flame
Could Explode Battery
8
Master Lighting Switch
Turn Signal Direction
Hazard Warning Flashers
Headlight High Beam
Parking Lights
Fog Lights
A
pf
SO
8'
How
to
Use
this
Manual
Vehicle
Symbols
(GOIT.)
These
symbols
are on some
01
your
controls:
Windshield Wipers
Windshield Washer
w
Windshield Defroster
Rear Window Defogger
Ventilating
Fan
Power Window
These symbols are used on warning
and indicator lights:
Engine Coolant
Temperature
Baifery Charging
System
Fuel
Engine Oil Pressure
Brake
Anti-Lock Brakes
Here are some other
symbols
you
may see:
Fuse
Lighter
Horn
Speaker
n
Hood Release
10
Seats
&
Safety
Belts
I
Seats
and
Seat
Controls
This section
tells
you about the
seats-
how to adjust them-and
also
about
reclining
seatbacks and head restraints.
Manual Front Seat
You can lose control of the
-
vehicle if
you
try to adjust
a
manual driver’s seat while the
vehicle is moving. The sudden
movement could startle and
confuse you, or make you push
a
pedal when you don’t want to.
Adjust the driver’s seat
only
when
the vehicle is not moving.
I
Move the
control
lever under the front
of
the seat
to
unlock
it. Slide the
seat
to
where you want
it.
Then
release
the
lever and
try
to
move the seat
with
your
body, to make
sure
the seat
is
locked
into
place.
Manus/
&Way Adjustble Seat
(OFT/ON)
There
are
two
levers at the front
of
the
seat. The left lever adjusts the seat
forward and back. The right lever
adjusts the angle of the front
of
the seat.
To
Adjust
the Seat’s Forward and
Rearward
Movement:
Lift the left lever
up
and
adjust the seat
forward or back. Then release the lever
and
try
to move the seat to be certain
that it
is
locked
in
place.
To
Raise
or
Lower the fiont
of
the
seat:
Lift
the right lever, and lean forward
or
backward.
1
I
1
1
1
I
(
1
I
1
Power Seat Contm/s
(omoy
To
adjust the power seat on
some
models:
Front Control
(A):
Raise the front
of
the seat by holding the switch
up.
Lower
the front
of
the seat by holding the
switch down.
Center Control
(B):
Move
the
seat
forward or back
by
holding
the
control
to
the front or back.
Move
the seat higher by holding the
control up. Lower the seat
by
holding
the control down.
Rear Control (C):
Raise the rear
of
the
seat
by
holding the switch up. Lower the
rear
of
the seat
by
holding
the switch
down.
Manual Lumbar
Support
Turn
the knob on the side
of
the driver’s
seat clockwise to increase support to the
lower back. Turn the
knob
counter-
clockwise to decrease
support.
Seats
&
Safety
Belts
14
..
..
Manual Reclining Seatback
To
adjust the seatback, lift the lever on
the outer side
of
the seat and move the
seatback where you want it. Release the
lever to lock the seatback.
Pull up
on
the lever and the seat will
go
to an upright position.
Don’t have a seatback reclined,
however,
if
your vehicle
is
moving.
Sitting
in
a
reclined
position
when
pur
vehicle
is
in
motion
can
be
I
dangerous.
Even
if
you
buckle
up,
your
shty
belts
can’t
do
their
job
wnen
you’re
reclined
like
this.
The
shoulder
beIt
can’t
do
its
job
because
it
won’t
be
against
your
body.
Instead,
it
will
be
in
front
of
you.
In
a
cmh
you
could
go
into
it,
receiving
neck
or
other
injuries.
The
lap
belt
can’t
do
its
job
either.
In
a
crash
the
belt
could
go
up
mer
your
abdomen.
The
belt
forces
would
be
there,
not
at
your
pelvic
bones.
This
could
cause serious
internal
injuries.
For
proper
protectiun
when
the
vehicle
is
in
motion,
haye
the
seat?mck
upright.
Then
sit
well
back
in
the
seat
and
wear
your
snfkty
belt
properly.
Head Restraints
Slide the head restraint up or down
so
that the top of the restraint is closest to
the top of your ears.
This
position reduces the chance of a
neck injury in a crash.
Front Seatback Latches
(2-DOOR MODELS)
The front seatback folds forward to let
people get into the back seat. Your
seatback will move back and forth
freely, unless you come to a sudden
stop. Then it will lock into place.
There’s one time the front seats may not
fold without some help from you. That’s
if your vehicle is parked facing down a
fairly steep hill.
To
fold a front seatback forward, push
the seatback toward the rear seat as you
lift this latch. Then the seatback will
fold forward. The latch must be down
for the seat to work properly.
Easy-Entry Seat
(2-DOOR MODELS)
The right front seat of your vehicle
makes
it easy to get in and out of the
rear seat.
When
you
tilt the right front seatback
fully forward, the whole seat will slide
forward.
After someone gets into the
rear
seat
area, move the right front seatback to
its original position. Then move the
seat rearward until it locks.
Seats
&
Safety
Belts
16
Easy-Entry Seat
(CONX)
/IAClTlnN
To
get out, again
tilt
the seatback fully
forward.
Split &Id-Down Rear Seat
{OPTION)
To
Open:
Pull
forward
on
the seat tab.
To
Close:
Push the seatback up to its original
position.
To
make sure the seatback is secure,
push it into a fully upright position.
A
loose seatback
can
cause an injury in a
sudden stop.
Safety
Belts:
Tlzey're
For
Everyone
This
part
of
the manual tells you
how
to
use safety belts properly.
It
also tells you
some
things
you
should not do with
safety belts.
CAUTION
A
Don’t let anyone ride where
‘hey can’t wear a safety belt
yluycrly. If you are in a crash and
you’re not wearing a safety belt,
your injuries can be
much
worse.
You can hit things inside the
vehicle or be ejected from
it.
You
can be seriously injured or killed.
In the same crash, you might not
be if you are buckled up. Always
fasten your safety belt, and check
that your passengers’ belts are
fastened properly too.
This figure lights up when you turn the
key to
Run
or
Start
when your safety
belt isn’t buckled, and you’ll hear a
chime, too. It’s the reminder to buckle
up. In many states and Canadian
provinces, the law says to wear safety
belts. Here’s why:
They
work.
You never know
if
you’ll be in a crash.
If you do have a crash, you don’t know
if
it
will be a bad one.
A few crashes are very mild.
In
them,
you won’t get
hurt
even if you’re not
buckled up. And some crashes can be so
serious, like being hit by a train, that
even buckled up a person wouldn’t
survive. But most crashes are
in
between. In many of them, people who
buckle
up
can survive and sometimes
walk away. Without belts they could be
badly hurt or killed.
After
25
years of safety belts
in
vehicles,
the facts are clear. In most crashes
buckling up does matter.
.
.
a
lot!
17
Seats
&
Safety
Belts
Why
Safety
Belts Work
When
you
ride in
or
on anything,
you
go
as
fast
as
it goes.
1.
For
example, if the bike
is
going
10
mph
(16
km/h),
so
is
the
child.
t-
2.
When the bike hits the block, it
stops.
But
the child keeps going!
3.
Take the simplest “car.” Suppose
it’s just
a
seat
on
wheels.
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Oldsmobile Achieva 1993 Owner's manual

Category
Cars
Type
Owner's manual
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