Dodge QUAD CAB SRT-10 Operations Instructions Page 1

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION PAGE
1
INTRODUCTION
.............................................................3
2
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE
..............................9
3
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE
..............................67
4
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL
...................................131
5
STARTING AND OPERATING
.................................................159
6
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES
..............................................223
7
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE
...............................................243
8
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES
..................................................293
9
IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
.........................................313
10
INDEX
....................................................................323
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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

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

Page 2

▫ To Disarm The System ...25䡵 Windows ...26▫ Power Windows—If Equipped ...26▫ Sliding Rear Window

Page 3 - INTRODUCTION

The delay interval decreases as you rotate the knob untilit enters the LO continual speed position. The delay canbe regulated from a maximum of about

Page 4

TILT STEERING COLUMNTo tilt the column, push down on the lever below the turnsignal control and move the wheel up or down, asdesired. Push the lever b

Page 5 - INTRODUCTION 5

DRIVER ADJUSTABLE PEDALSThe power adjustable accelerator and brake pedals allowthe driver to establish a comfortable position relative tothe steering

Page 6 - 6 INTRODUCTION

CAUTION!Do not place any article under the adjustable pedalsor impede its ability to move as it may cause damageto the pedal controls. Pedal travel ma

Page 7

To ActivatePush the ON/OFF button to the ON position. In theinstrument cluster, the word “CRUISE” illuminates whenthe system is on.To Set At A Desired

Page 8

tapped, speed increases so that tapping the button threetimes will increase speed by three increments.Tapping the COAST button once will result in a s

Page 9

OVERHEAD CONSOLEThe overhead console consists of the following features:•Courtesy/Reading Lights•Compass/Temperature Mini-Trip Computer (CMTC)•Univers

Page 10

COMPASS/TEMPERATURE MINI-TRIP COMPUTERThis overhead console consists of the following:•Courtesy Lights•Compass/Temperature Mini-Trip Computer•Universa

Page 11

RESET ButtonUse this button to reset the following displays to zero:Average Fuel EconomyTrip OdometerElapsed timeGlobal ResetIf the RESET button is pr

Page 12

Average Fuel Economy (AVG ECO)Shows the average fuel economy since the last reset. Thisdisplay mode becomes less sensitive to instantaneouschanges in

Page 13

A WORD ABOUT YOUR KEYSThe double sided keys may be inserted into the lockswith either side up. The keys for your new vehicle areenclosed in a plastic

Page 14

Elapsed Time (ET)This display shows the accumulated ignition ON timesince the last reset.C/T ButtonUse this button to select a readout of the outside

Page 15

Manual Compass CalibrationNOTE: To ensure proper compass calibration, makesure the compass variance is properly set before manu-ally calibrating the c

Page 16

Compass Variance is the difference between magneticnorth and geographic north. In some areas of the country,the difference between magnetic and geogra

Page 17

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

Page 18

For additional information on HomeLink威, call 1–800–355–3515, or on the internet at www.homelink.com.WARNING!A moving garage door can cause injury to

Page 19

WARNING!Vehicle exhaust contains carbon monoxide, a danger-ous gas. Do not run the vehicle’s exhaust whiletraining the transceiver. Exhaust gas can ca

Page 20

NOTE: Some gate operators and garage door openersmay require you to replace this Programming Step 3 withprocedures noted in the ⬙Gate Operator/Canadia

Page 21

8. Return to the vehicle and firmly press, hold for twoseconds and release the programmed HomeLink button.Repeat the ⴖpress/hold/releaseⴖ sequence a s

Page 22

Using HomeLinkTo operate, simply press and release the programmedHomeLink button. Activation will now occur for thetrained device (i.e. garage door op

Page 23

This device complies with part 15 of FCC rules and withRSS-210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to thefollowing conditions:•This device may no

Page 24

loss of security protection. Additional Sentry Keys orMobil Speed-pass™ devices held against or immediatelyadjacent to the ignition key when starting

Page 25

Opening Sunroof - ExpressPress the switch rearward and release, and the sunroofwill open automatically from any position. The sunroofwill open fully,

Page 26

Sunshade OperationThe sunshade can be opened manually. However, thesunshade will open automatically as the sunroof opens.NOTE: The sunshade cannot be

Page 27

ELECTRICAL POWER OUTLETSThe auxiliary electrical outlets can provide power for incab accessories designed for use with the standard “cigarlighter” plu

Page 28

CIGAR LIGHTER AND ASH RECEIVERThe ash receiver is opened and closed by pushing on thefront surface of the receiver and then allowing thereceiver to op

Page 29

CUPHOLDERSFront CupholdersThe cupholders consist of two cupwells for passengerconvenience.STORAGECenter Storage CompartmentThe center portion of the s

Page 30

configure the storage area into compartments. For ex-ample, compartments can be configured to hold a lap-topcomputer, a cellular telephone, CD’s and m

Page 31

There is also storage behind the seat. This storage areacontains the 10 inch subwoofer (if equipped).PICKUP BOXThe pickup box on your new Ram has many

Page 32

You can carry wide building materials (sheets of ply-wood, etc.) by building a raised load floor. Place lumberacross the box in the indentations provi

Page 33

There are stampings in the sheet metal on the inner sidebulkheads of the box in front of and behind both wheelhousings. Place wooden boards across the

Page 34

UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 1293

Page 35

Customer Key ProgrammingYou can program new keys to the system if you have twovalid keys by doing the following:1. Insert the first valid key into the

Page 37

UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANELCONTENTS䡵 Instruments And Controls ...132䡵 Instrument Cluster ...133䡵 Instrument C

Page 38

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS132 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL

Page 39

INSTRUMENT CLUSTERUNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 1334

Page 40

INSTRUMENT CLUSTER DESCRIPTION1. Malfunction Indicator LightThis light is part of an onboard diagnostic systemwhich monitors the emissions and engine

Page 41

2. Voltage GaugeWhen the engine is running, the gauge indicatesthe electrical system voltage. The pointer shouldstay within the normal range if the ba

Page 42

unbuckled, a chime will sound. After the bulb check orwhen driving, if the driver seat belt remains unbuckled,the Seat Belt Warning Light will flash o

Page 43

12. Temperature GaugeThe temperature gauge indicates engine coolanttemperature. Any reading within the normalrange (less that the red zone) indicates

Page 44

15. CHECK GAGESThis light illuminates when the Voltmeter, EngineOil Pressure or Engine Coolant Temperaturegages indicate a reading either too high or

Page 45

ON position and may stay on for five seconds. If the ABSlight remains on or comes on during driving, it indicatesthat the anti-lock portion of the bra

Page 46

IGNITION AND STEERING LOCK — IF EQUIPPEDManual TransmissionsDepress and hold the release button located between theignition switch and the instrument

Page 47

20. LOW WASH LightThis light comes on when the washer fluid level fallsbelow approximately 1/4 filled. The light will remain onuntil fluid is added an

Page 48

ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCKThe clock and radio each use the display panel built intothe radio. A digital readout shows the time in hours andminutes whene

Page 49

Radio OperationPower/Volume ControlPress the PWR/VOL control to turn the radio on. Turnthe volume control clockwise to increase the volume.NOTE: Power

Page 50

To Set The Radio Push-Button MemoryWhen you are receiving a station that you wish tocommit to push-button memory, press the SET RNDbutton. SET 1 will

Page 51

Time ButtonPress the TIME button to change the display betweenradio frequency and time.General InformationThis radio complies with Part 15 of FCC rule

Page 52

If you insert a disc with the ignition ON and the radioON, the unit will switch from radio to CD mode andbegin to play when you insert the disc. The d

Page 53

ScanPress the Scan button to scan through each track on theCD currently playing.FF/TUNE/RWPress FF (Fast Forward) and the CD player will begin tofast

Page 54

Program Type Radio DisplayInformation InformJazz JazzForeign Language LanguageNews NewsNostalgia NostalgaOldies OldiesPersonality PersnltyPublic Publi

Page 55

By pressing the SCAN button when the PTY icon isdisplayed, the radio will stop at every PTY station on theband and list each corresponding program typ

Page 56 - Quad Cab Outboard Seat

REMOTE SOUND SYSTEM CONTROLSThe remote sound system controls are located on the rearsurface of the steering wheel. Reach behind the wheel toaccess the

Page 57

WARNING!When leaving the vehicle always remove the keyfrom the ignition lock, and lock your vehicle. Do notleave children unattended in the vehicle, o

Page 58

CD PlayerPressing the top of the switch once will go to the nexttrack on the CD. Pressing the bottom of the switch oncewill go to the beginning of the

Page 59

RADIO OPERATION AND CELLULAR PHONESUnder certain conditions, the operation of a cellularphone in your vehicle can cause erratic or noisy perfor-mance

Page 60

Air Conditioning OperationTo turn on the Air Conditioning, set the fan control at anyspeed and press the snowflake button located on thecontrol panel.

Page 61 - Multiple Child Restraints

Recirculation PushbuttonPushing the Recirculation button al-lows interior air to recirculate continu-ously in any position except defrostand defrost/f

Page 62

MixOutside air flows in equal proportions through thefloor and defroster outlets.DefrostOutside air is primarily directed to the windshieldthrough the

Page 63

Dual Zone Temperature ControlUse this control to regulate the temperature of the airinside the passenger compartment. This is accomplishedby having se

Page 64

edges of the instrument panel. The demisters also pro-vide extra air ducts for circulation. They are in operationwhenever the Floor, Mix or Defrost mo

Page 65

speeds will reduce fogging. Interior fogging on thewindshield can be quickly removed by selecting thedefrost mode.Regular cleaning of the inside of th

Page 66

Operating Tips Chart158 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL

Page 67

STARTING AND OPERATINGCONTENTS䡵 Ignition/Starter Switch ...162▫ Lock ...162▫ Off ...

Page 68

As a safety feature the doors will not lock when using thedoor lock switches during the following condition:1. The driver’s door is open while the key

Page 69

▫ Four-Wheel Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) . . . 177䡵 Power Steering ...179䡵 Tire Safety Information ...179▫ Tire

Page 70

▫ Fuel System Cautions ...203▫ Carbon Monoxide Warnings ...204䡵 Adding Fuel ...204▫ Fuel Filler Cap (

Page 71

IGNITION/STARTER SWITCHLOCKEngages the steering wheel lock (if equipped) when thesteering wheel is turned.OFFUnlocks the steering wheel (if equipped w

Page 72

STARTING PROCEDURESThe starter should not be operated for more than 15-second intervals. Waiting a few seconds between suchintervals will protect the

Page 73

instrument panel and release when the engine starts. Ifthe engine fails to start within 10 seconds, turn the key tothe OFF position, wait 5 seconds, t

Page 74

After StartingThe idle speed is automatically controlled and will de-crease as the engine warms up.CAUTION!Long periods of engine idling, especially a

Page 75

“P” ParkThis gear position supplements the parking brake bylocking the transmission. The engine can be started inthis range. Never use Park while the

Page 76

WARNING!It is dangerous to shift the selector lever out of “P” or“N” if the engine speed is higher than idle speed. Ifyour foot is not firmly on the b

Page 77

“1” FirstUse this position for driving up very steep hills and forengine braking at low speeds (20 mph [32 km/h] or less)when going downhill.NOTE: Do

Page 78

The transmission will downshift from Overdrive to Driveif the accelerator pedal is fully depressed at vehiclespeeds above approximately 35 mph (56 km/

Page 79

2. Fasten your seat belt (Fastening the seat belt willcancel any chiming that may confuse you during thisprogramming procedure).3. Place the key into

Page 80

•transmission has reached normal operating tempera-ture.The transmission will downshift from Overdrive to Driveif the accelerator pedal is fully depre

Page 81

activated. Pressing the switch a second time restoresnormal operation. If the “TOW/HAUL” mode is desired,the button must be pressed each time the engi

Page 82

This model is equipped with a clutch interlocking igni-tion system. The clutch pedal must be fully depressed tostart the vehicle.Fully depress the clu

Page 83

Recommended Shift SpeedsTo use your manual transmission for fuel economy itshould be upshifted as listed below. Shift at the vehiclespeeds listed for

Page 84

LIMITED-SLIP DIFFERENTIALThe limited-slip differential provides additional tractionon snow, ice, mud, sand and gravel, particularly whenthere is a dif

Page 85

PARKING BRAKEThe foot operated parking brake is positioned below thelower left corner of the instrument panel. To release theparking brake, pull the p

Page 86

WARNING!•Always fully apply the parking brake when leav-ing your vehicle, or it may roll and cause damageor injury. Also be certain to leave a manualt

Page 87

Brake NoiseDuring normal operation of the brake system certainnoises may be present from time to time. Occasional⬙groan⬙ or ⬙squeal⬙ noises may occur

Page 88

WARNING!Pumping of the anti-lock brakes will diminish theireffectiveness and may lead to an accident. Pumpingmakes the stopping distance longer. Just

Page 89 - Manual Passenger Seat

POWER STEERINGYour power steering system will provide mechanicalsteering capability if power assist is lost.If for any reason the hydraulic pressure i

Page 90 - Manual Recline Lever

To unlock the doors:Press and release the UNLOCK button on the key fobonce to unlock only the driver’s door or twice to unlockall the doors. When the

Page 91

•European Metric tire sizing is based on Europeandesign standards. Tires designed to this standard havethe tire size molded into the sidewall beginnin

Page 92

Tire Sizing ChartEXAMPLE:Size Designation:P = Passenger car tire size based on U.S. design standardsⴖ...blank...ⴖ = Passenger car tire based on Euro

Page 93

EXAMPLE:Service Description:95 = Load Index—A numerical code associated with the maximum load a tire can carry.H = Speed Symbol—A symbol indicating th

Page 94

Tire Identification Number (TIN)The TIN may be found on one or both sides of the tirehowever the date code may only be on one side. Tireswith white si

Page 95

Tire Loading and Tire PressureTire Placard LocationNOTE: The proper cold tire inflation pressure for pas-senger cars is listed on either the face of t

Page 96

Tire and Loading Information PlacardThis placard tells you important information about the:1) number of people that can be carried in the vehicle2) th

Page 97

combined weight of occupants, cargo/luggage andtrailer tongue weight (if applicable) should never exceedthe weight referenced here.Steps for Determini

Page 98

STARTING AND OPERATING 1875

Page 99

WARNING!Overloading of your tires is dangerous. Overloadingcan cause tire failure, affect vehicle handling, andincrease your stopping distance. Use ti

Page 100 - WARNING!

2. Economy—Improper inflation pressures can cause uneven wearpatterns to develop across the tire tread. These abnormalwear patterns will reduce tread

Page 101

To lock the doors:Press and release the LOCK button on the transmitter tolock all doors. If the ignition is OFF, when the doors arelocked, the parking

Page 102

check tire pressure. Do not make a visual judgementwhen determining proper inflation. Radial tires may lookproperly inflated even when they are under

Page 103 - CAUTION!

Tire Pressures for High Speed OperationThe manufacturer advocates driving at safe speedswithin posted speed limits. Where speed limits or condi-tions

Page 104

Radial-Ply TiresWARNING!Combining radial ply tires with other types of tireson your vehicle will cause your vehicle to handlepoorly. The instability c

Page 105

Do not install a wheel cover or attempt to mount aconventional tire on the compact spare wheel, since thewheel is designed specifically for the compac

Page 106

WARNING!The limited use spare tires are for emergency useonly. Installation of this limited use spare tire affectsvehicle handling. With this tire, do

Page 107

These indicators are molded into the bottom of the treadgrooves and will appear as bands when the tread depthbecomes 1/16 inch (2 mm). When the indica

Page 108

WARNING!•Do not use a tire, wheel size or rating other thanthat specified for your vehicle. Some combinationsof unapproved tires and wheels may change

Page 109

Improper alignment will not cause vehicle vibration.Vibration may be a result of tire and wheel out-of-balance. Proper balancing will reduce vibration

Page 110

CAUTION!To avoid damage to your vehicle, tires or chains, observe thefollowing precautions:•Because of limited chain clearance between tires and other

Page 111

SNOW TIRESSnow tires should be of the same size and type construc-tion as the front tires. Consult the manufacturer of thesnow tire to determine any m

Page 113

Vehicles will be shipped from the assembly plants withthe park lamp flash feature activated. If desired, thisfeature can be disabled by using the foll

Page 114

Follow the recommended tire rotation frequency for yourtype of driving found in the “Maintenance Schedules”Section of this manual. More frequent rotat

Page 115

Poor quality gasoline can cause problems such as hardstarting, stalling and hesitations. If you experience thesesymptoms, try another brand of “regula

Page 116

MMT In GasolineMMT is a manganese containing metallic additive that isblended into some gasoline to increase the octane. Gaso-lines blended with MMT o

Page 117

Materials Added to FuelAll gasoline sold in the United States and Canada isrequired to contain effective detergent additives. The useof additional det

Page 118

Carbon Monoxide WarningsWARNING!Carbon monoxide (CO) in exhaust gases is deadly.Follow the precautions below to prevent carbonmonoxide poisoning:•Do n

Page 119

NOTE: Tighten the gas cap until you hear a “clicking”sound. This is an indication that the gas cap is properlytightened. Make sure that the gas cap is

Page 120

WARNING!•Remove the fuel tank filler tube cap (gas cap)slowly to prevent fuel spray from the filler neckwhich may cause injury.•The volatility of some

Page 121

CAUTION!Damage to the catalytic converter can result if yourvehicle is not kept in proper operating condition. Inthe event of engine malfunction, part

Page 122

VEHICLE LOADINGCertification LabelAs required by National Highway Traffic Safety Admin-istration Regulations, your vehicle has a certificationlabel af

Page 123

Tire SizeThis is the minimum allowable tire size for your vehicle.Replacement tires must be equal to the load capacity ofthis tire size.Rim SizeThis i

Page 124

Using the Panic AlarmTo activate the Panic mode while the ignition is OFF pressand release the PANIC button on the transmitter once.When the Panic mod

Page 125

Improper weight distributions can have an adverse effecton the way your vehicle steers and handles and the waythe brakes operate.CAUTION!Do not load y

Page 126

Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) 6500 LBS. TRAILER TOWINGAll Dodge Ram Pickup trucks are intended to tow trailersup to 2,000 lbs (907 kg) without ad

Page 127

GROSS TRAILER WEIGHT (GTW) is the weight of thetrailer plus the weight of all cargo, consumables andequipment (permanent or temporary) loaded in or on

Page 128

must be considered as part of the total load on yourvehicle. Refer to the Certification label located at thedriver’s door for the Gross Vehicle Weight

Page 129

2500/3500 Models•The Axles on 2500/3500 Models are trailer tow readyand DO NOT REQUIRE any special axle lubes oradditives.Trailer Towing Recommendatio

Page 130

•Be sure the trailer is loaded heavier in front, with 60%to 65% of the weight in front of the axle(s). Loadsbalanced over the wheels or heavier in the

Page 131 - CONTENTS

Connecting Trailer Lighting And Electric TrailerBrakesNOTE: A 4-way trailer tow connector, located behindthe bumper, is standard equipment on all Ram

Page 132 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

CAUTION!Connect trailer lighting and brakes using factoryharnesses only. Do not cut or splice wiring to thebrake circuits. Use an approved wiring harn

Page 133 - INSTRUMENT CLUSTER

Also, there are maximum tongue weight ratings that arenot to be exceeded, as follows:•Class III (the bumper ball type) 500 lbs (227 kg)•Class IV (the

Page 134

Trailer Towing Mirrors — If EquippedThese mirrors are designed with an adjustable mirrorhead to provide a greater vision range when towingextra-wide l

Page 135

3. Place the key into the ignition.4. Turn the ignition to the ON position ( Do not start theengine ).5. Press and hold the UNLOCK button on a program

Page 136

•Air Conditioning— turn it off temporarily.•Hilly Terrain— Turn overdrive off.See Cooling System Operating information in the Serviceand Maintenance s

Page 137

SNOWPLOWDodge SRT-10 ModelsNOTE: DO NOT use Dodge SRT- 10 Models forsnowplow applications.WARNING!Snowplows, winches, and other aftermarket equip-ment

Page 138

TRACTIONWhen driving on wet or slushy roads, it is possible for awedge of water to build up between the tire and roadsurface. This is known as hydropl

Page 139

WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIESCONTENTS䡵 Hazard Warning Lights ...224䡵 Adding Fuel ...225䡵 Jack Location ...

Page 140

HAZARD WARNING LIGHTSThe Hazard Warning switch is mounted on the top of thesteering column as shown in the illustration.To engage the Hazard Warning l

Page 141 - RBQ Radio

ADDING FUELThe fuel tank filler tube has a restriction about 2 inches(50 mm) inside the opening. If using a portable fuelcontainer, it should have a f

Page 142

JACK LOCATIONRemovalThe jack and jack tools are stored under the frontpassenger seat. Lift the flap on the side of the seat foraccess.Remove the jack

Page 143

WARNING!The jack is designed to use as a tool for changingtires only. The jack should not be used to lift thevehicle for service purposes, unless suit

Page 144

Reinstalling The Scissors-Type Jack And Tools(SRT–10 Models)1. Lower the jack all the way down by turning the jackturn-screw until the jack is snug.2.

Page 145

3. Fold the flap and roll the jack tool kit into a cylindricalpackage (in direction of arrows), and tie to the jack usingthe tie straps.Folding Flap a

Page 146

General InformationThis device complies with part 15 of FCC rules and withRS-210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to thefollowing conditions:1

Page 147

4. Place the jack and tools in the storage position holdingthe jack by the jack turn-screw, slip the jack and toolsunder seat so that the bottom slot

Page 148

CHANGING A FLAT TIRERemoving The Spare TireRemove the spare tire before attempting to jack the truck.Attach the wheel wrench to the jack extension tub

Page 149

Tire Changing ProcedureWARNING!Getting under a jacked-up vehicle is dangerous. Thevehicle could slip off the jack and fall on you. Youcould be crushed

Page 150

InstructionsWARNING!Carefully follow these tire changing warnings to helpprevent personal injury or damage to your vehicle:•Always park on a firm, lev

Page 151

3. Placement of the Jack:•When changing a front wheel, place the scissors jackunder the rear portion of the lower control arm asshown below.•Operate t

Page 152

Before raising the wheel off the ground, make surethat the jack will not damage surrounding truckparts and adjust the jack position as required.4. By

Page 153

9. Adjust the tire pressure when possible.NOTE: Do not oil wheel studs. For chrome wheels, donot substitute with chrome plated wheel nuts.Wheel NutsAl

Page 154

HOISTINGA conventional floor jack may be used at the jackinglocations, refer to the graphics that show jacking loca-tions. However, a floor jack or fr

Page 155

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 156

2. Park the booster vehicle within cable reach but with-out letting the vehicles touch. Set the parking brake onboth vehicles, place transmission in N

Page 157

NOTE: Do not touch the battery terminals that are onthe back housing or the printed circuit board.1. With transmitter buttons facing down, use a flat

Page 158 - Operating Tips Chart

5. Connect the other cable, first to the negative terminalof the booster battery and then to the engine of thevehicle with the discharged battery. Mak

Page 159 - STARTING AND OPERATING

FREEING A STUCK VEHICLEIf vehicle becomes stuck in snow, sand, or mud, it canoften be moved by a rocking motion. Move the gearselector rhythmically be

Page 161 - STARTING AND OPERATING 161

MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLECONTENTS䡵 Engine Compartment— 8.3L ...246䡵 Onboard Diagnostic System (OBD II) ...247䡵 Emissions Inspection A

Page 162 - 162 STARTING AND OPERATING

▫ Front Suspension Ball Joints ...261▫ Steering Linkage — Inspection ...261▫ Body Lubrication ...262▫ Windshield

Page 163 - Start Button Locator

▫ Center High-Mounted Stoplight With CargoLight ...287▫ Fog Lights ...289䡵 Fluid Capacities ...

Page 164

ENGINE COMPARTMENT— 8.3L246 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Page 165

ONBOARD DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM (OBD II)Your vehicle is equipped with a sophisticated onboarddiagnostic system called OBD II. This system monitorsthe perfor

Page 166

For states which have an I/M (Inspection andMaintenance) requirement, this check verifies thefollowing: the MIL (Malfunction Indicator Lamp)is functio

Page 167

b. The MIL light will remain fully illuminated until thefirst engine crank or the key is turned off. This meansthat your vehicle’s OBD system is ready

Page 168 - 168 STARTING AND OPERATING

To Set the Alarm:The alarm will set when you use the power door locks,turn the key in the driver’s door lock cylinder, or use theKeyless Entry transmi

Page 169 - STARTING AND OPERATING 169

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 170 - 170 STARTING AND OPERATING

Checking the oil while the vehicle is on level ground willimprove the accuracy of the oil level readings. Maintainthe oil level between the ADD and SA

Page 171 - STARTING AND OPERATING 171

•More than 50% of your driving is at sustained highspeeds during hot weather, above 32°C (90°F)•Taxi, Police or delivery service (commercial service)•

Page 172 - 172 STARTING AND OPERATING

Engine Oil Identification (API) SymbolThere is a symbol to aid you in selecting the properengine oil.This symbol means that the oil hasbeen certified

Page 173

Materials Added to Engine OilDo not add any materials (other than leak detection dyes)to engine oil. Engine oil is an engineered product and it’sperfo

Page 174

Spark PlugsSpark plugs must fire properly to assure engine perfor-mance and emission control. New plugs should be in-stalled at the specified mileage.

Page 175 - STARTING AND OPERATING 175

Catalytic ConverterThe catalytic converter requires the use of unleaded fuelonly. Leaded gasoline will destroy the effectiveness of thecatalyst as an

Page 176

WARNING!A hot exhaust system can start a fire if you park overmaterials that can burn. Such materials might begrass or leaves coming into contact with

Page 177 - STARTING AND OPERATING 177

Crankcase Emission Control SystemProper operation of this system depends on freedomfrom plugging due to deposits. As vehicle mileage buildsup, the Cra

Page 178

WARNING!Battery fluid is a corrosive acid solution and canburn or even blind you. Don’t allow battery fluid tocontact your eyes, skin or clothing. Don

Page 179 - STARTING AND OPERATING 179

vehicle and lock the doors with the transmitter, the alarmwill sound when you pull the door handle to exit. Youmay also accidentally disarm the system

Page 180 - 180 STARTING AND OPERATING

WARNING!•Use only refrigerants approved by the manufac-turer for your air conditioning system. Some un-approved refrigerants are flammable and can ex-

Page 181 - STARTING AND OPERATING 181

WARNING!Fluid level should be checked on a level surface andwith the engine off to prevent injury from movingparts and to insure accurate fluid level

Page 182 - 182 STARTING AND OPERATING

Body LubricationLocks and all body pivot points, including such items asseat tracks, doors, tailgate and hood hinges, should belubricated periodically

Page 183 - STARTING AND OPERATING 183

To prevent freeze-up of your windshield washer systemin cold weather, select a solution or mixture that meets orexceeds the temperature range of your

Page 184 - Tire Placard Location

WARNING!Exhaust gases can injure or kill. They contain carbonmonoxide (CO) which is colorless and odorless.Breathing it can make you unconscious and c

Page 185 - Tire and Loading Information

Check the coolant reserve tank tube for condition andtightness or connections at the reserve tank and radiator.Check the coolant pressure cap and cool

Page 186 - 186 STARTING AND OPERATING

Adding CoolantWhen adding coolant, or refilling the system, a minimumsolution of 50% recommended HOAT ethylene glycolengine coolant (antifreeze) and d

Page 187 - STARTING AND OPERATING 187

Recommended Engine CoolantRefer to Recommended Fluids, Lubricants and GenuineParts for correct fluid type.CAUTION!•Mixing of coolants other than speci

Page 188

WARNING!The warning words “DO NOT OPEN HOT” on theradiator pressure cap are a safety precaution. Heatcauses pressure to build up in the cooling system

Page 189

The brake master cylinder has a translucent plasticreservoir. On the outboard side of the reservoir, there is a“MAX” dot and an “MIN” dot. The fluid l

Page 190

The control on the left front door panel has up-downswitches that give you fingertip control of all powerwindows. There is a single opening and closin

Page 191

CAUTION!Do not allow a petroleum-base fluid to contaminatethe brake fluid. Seal damage may result.Brake HosesInspection should be performed whenever t

Page 192

This inspection should be made with the vehicle in a levelposition. The fluid level should be 3/4” ± 1/4” below theplug on DANA M60 HD/248 mm rear axl

Page 193

the transmission. The fluid level should be at the bottomof the fill hole. Add fluid, if necessary, to maintain theproper level.Frequency of Fluid Cha

Page 194

6. Wipe the dipstick clean and reinsert until seated.Remove dipstick and note reading.a. If the fluid is hot, the reading should be in thecrosshatched

Page 195 - STARTING AND OPERATING 195

It is important that proper lubricant is used in thetransmission. Refer to Recommended Fluids, Lubricantsand Genuine Parts for the correct lubricant t

Page 196

There are two groupsidentified, those for wheelbearings (Letter “G”) andthose for chassis (Letter“L”) lubrication. Perfor-mance categories withinthese

Page 197 - STARTING AND OPERATING 197

The most common causes are:•Road salt, dirt and moisture accumulation.•Stone and gravel impact.•Insects, tree sap and tar.•Salt in the air near seacoa

Page 198

•If you detect any stone chips or scratches in the paint,touch them up immediately. The cost of such repairs isconsidered the responsibility of the ow

Page 199 - STARTING AND OPERATING 199

Your leather upholstery can be best preserved by regularcleaning with a damp soft cloth. Small particles of dirtcan act as an abrasive and damage the

Page 200 - 200 STARTING AND OPERATING

1. Clean with a wet soft rag. A mild soap solution may beused, but do not use high alcohol content or abrasivecleaners. If soap is used, wipe clean wi

Page 201

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

Page 202 - 202 STARTING AND OPERATING

2. Use specified fuses only.3. Always properly reinstall the cover.VEHICLE STORAGEIf you are storing your vehicle for more than 21 days, werecommend t

Page 203

BULB REPLACEMENTHeadlight (Halogen)/Front Park and Turn LightsCAUTION!This is a halogen bulb. Avoid touching the glasswith your fingers. Reduced bulb

Page 204

2. Remove the three (3) bolts from the headlight housing.NOTE: The lower bolt on the driver side headlight alsoretains the ambient temperature sensor

Page 205

MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 2837

Page 206

3. Pull the housing out from the fender to allow room todisconnect the electrical connectors.4. Unlock and pull connector straight from the base ofthe

Page 207

Tail, Stop, Turn and Backup Lights1. Remove the two (2) screws that pass through the bedsheetmetal.2. Pull the housing straight out from the body, wit

Page 208 - 208 STARTING AND OPERATING

4. Remove the four (4) screws from the bulb strip in thehousing.5. Pull the appropriate bulb straight from the bulb strip.•Top Bulb: Park/Turn/Hazard•

Page 209 - STARTING AND OPERATING 209

6. Reverse procedure for installation of bulbs and hous-ing.7. While holding the taillight firmly in place, fasten thetop screw first.Center High-Moun

Page 210

2. Separate the connector holding the housing and wir-ing harness to the body.3. Turn desired bulb socket1⁄4turn and remove socketand bulb from housin

Page 211 - STARTING AND OPERATING 211

Fog Lights1. Reach under the vehicle, unlock and twist connectorcounterclockwise1⁄4turn and remove connector and bulbfrom housing.2. Pull bulb straigh

Page 212

Lap/Shoulder BeltsAll seating positions except the Quad Cab front centerseating position have combination lap/shoulder belts.The belt webbing retracto

Page 213

FLUID CAPACITIESU.S. MetricFuelSRT-10 Models 26 gal. 98LEngine Oil (with filter)8.3L (SAE 0W-40 MS-10725) 8.5 qts. 8.0LCooling System8.3L 20 qts. 19L2

Page 214 - 214 STARTING AND OPERATING

RECOMMENDED FLUIDS, LUBRICANTS AND GENUINE PARTSEngineComponent Fluids, Lubricants and Genuine PartsEngine Coolant Mopar威 Antifreeze/Coolant 5 Year/10

Page 215 - STARTING AND OPERATING 215

ChassisComponent Fluids, Lubricants and Genuine Parts.Manual Transmission Fluid Mopar Synthetic Manual Transmission Lubricant 75W/85W (Castrol Syn-tor

Page 216

MAINTENANCE SCHEDULESCONTENTS䡵 Emission Control System Maintenance ...294䡵 Maintenance Schedules ...294▫ Schedule “B” ...

Page 217

EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM MAINTENANCEThe “Scheduled” maintenance services, listed in boldtype in this section (Section 8) must be done at the timesor mi

Page 218 - 218 STARTING AND OPERATING

•Taxi, police, or delivery service (commercial service).•Off-road or desert operation.•If equipped for and operating with E-85 (ethanol)fuel.NOTE: If

Page 219 - STARTING AND OPERATING 219

At Each Stop for Fuel•Check the engine oil level about 5 minutes after a fullywarmed engine is shut off. Checking the oil level whilethe vehicle is on

Page 220 - 220 STARTING AND OPERATING

Schedule “B”Follow schedule “B” if you usually operate your vehicleunder one or more of the following conditions.•Day or night temperatures are below

Page 221

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

Page 222 - 222 STARTING AND OPERATING

Miles 18,000 21,000 24,000 27,000 30,000(Kilometers) (29 000) (34 000) (38 000) (43 000) (48 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter at intervalsh

Page 223 - WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES

INTRODUCTIONCONTENTS䡵 Introduction ... 4䡵 How To Use This Manual ... 5䡵 Warnings And Cautions ...

Page 224 - 224 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES

WARNING!•Wearing a seat belt incorrectly is dangerous. Seatbelts are designed to go around the large bones ofyour body. These are the strongest parts

Page 225

Miles 33,000 36,000 39,000 42,000 45,000(Kilometers) (53 000) (58 000) (62 000) (67 000) (72 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter at intervalsh

Page 226 - 1500 Model Vehicles

Miles 48,000 51,000 54,000 57,000 60,000(Kilometers) (77 000) (82 000) (86 000) (91 000) (96 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter at intervalsh

Page 227

Miles 63,000 66,000 69,000 72,000 75,000(Kilometers) (101 000) (106 000) (110 000) (115 000) (120 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter at inter

Page 228 - 228 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES

Miles 78,000 81,000 84,000 87,000 90,000(Kilometers) (125 000) (130 000) (134 000) (139 000) (144 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter at inter

Page 229 - Tying Bag to Jack with Straps

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

Page 230 - Jack and Tools Tied Together

Miles 105,000 108,000 111,000 114,000 117,000 120,000(Kilometers) (168 000) (173 000) (178 000) (182 000) (187 000) (192 000)Change engine oil and eng

Page 231 - WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 231

Miles 105,000 108,000 111,000 114,000 117,000 120,000(Kilometers) (168 000) (173 000) (178 000) (182 000) (187 000) (192 000)Inspect auto tension driv

Page 232

Schedule “A”Miles 6,000 12,000 18,000 24,000 30,000(Kilometers) (10 000) (19 000) (29 000) (38 000) (48 000)[Months] [6] [12] [18] [24] [30]Change eng

Page 233

Miles 36,000 42,000 48,000 54,000 60,000 66,000(Kilometers) (58 000) (67 000) (77 000) (84 000) (96 000) (106 000)[Months] [36] [42] [48] [54] [60] [6

Page 234 - 234 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES

Miles 72,000 78,000 84,000 90,000 96,000 100,000(Kilometers) (115000) (125 000) (134 000) (144 000) (154 000) 160 000[Months] [72] [78] [84] [90] [96]

Page 235

plate and pull out the belt. Slide the latch plate up thewebbing as far as necessary to allow the belt to go aroundyour lap.3. When the belt is long e

Page 236 - 236 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES

Miles 102,000 108,000 114,000 120,000(Kilometers) (163 000) (173 000) (182 000) (192 000)[Months] [102] [108] [114] [120]Change engine oil and engine

Page 237

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 239

IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCECONTENTS䡵 Suggestions For Obtaining Service For YourVehicle ...314▫ Prepare For The Appointm

Page 240

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

Page 241 - WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 241

IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCEThe manufacturer and its dealers are vitally interested inyour satisfaction. We want you to be happy with ourproducts and servic

Page 242

DaimlerChrysler Motors Corporation Customer CenterP.O. Box 21–8004Auburn Hills, MI 48321–8004Phone: (800) 992-1997DaimlerChrysler Canada Inc. Customer

Page 243 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

contract, call the manufacturer’s Service Contract Na-tional Customer Hotline at 1-800-521-9922.The manufacturer will not stand behind any servicecont

Page 244 - 244 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

U.S. Vehicles Only318 IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE

Page 245 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 245

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

Page 246 - ENGINE COMPARTMENT— 8.3L

4. Position the lap belt across your thighs, below yourabdomen. To remove slack in the lap belt portion, pull upon the shoulder belt. To loosen the la

Page 247

PUBLICATION ORDER FORMSTo order the following manuals, you may use either thewebsite or the phone numbers listed below. Visa, Mas-tercard, American Ex

Page 248 - 248 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Call Toll Free at 1–800–890–4038 (U.S.) or 1–800–387–1143(Canada)OrVisit us on the World Wide Web at:www.techauthority.daimlerchrysler.com orwww.daiml

Page 250

INDEX10

Page 251

Adding Fuel ...204,225Additives, Fuel ...203Air Cleaner, Engine (Engine Air Cleaner Filter) . . . 255Air Co

Page 252 - 252 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

B-Pillar Location ...184Brake Fluid ...292Brake System ...176,268Anti-Lock ...

Page 253 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 253

Climate Control ...151Clock ...141Clutch ...270Clutch Linkage Maintenan

Page 254 - 254 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Door Locks ... 14Door Opener, Garage ... 113Drive Belts ...254Electric Rear Windo

Page 255

Engine Oil Disposal ... 254FlashersTurn Signal ... 97Flat Tire Stowage ...231,236Flooded En

Page 256

Hands-Free Phone ... 73Hazard Warning Flasher ...224Head Restraints ... 90Headlights ...

Page 257

5. Position the shoulder belt on your chest so that it iscomfortable and not resting on your neck. The retractorwill withdraw any slack in the belt.6.

Page 258 - 258 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Keys ... 11,14Lane Change and Turn Signals ...97Lap Belts ... 37Lap/Shoulder Belts

Page 259

Door ...14Ignition ... 14Keys ...11Power Door ...

Page 260

Filter Disposal ...254Identification Logo ...253Materials Added to ... 254Pressure Gauge ...

Page 261

Programmable Electronic Features ... 114,118Programming Transmitters ...114,118Radial Ply Tires ...192Radiator

Page 262 - 262 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Power ...88Security Alarm (Theft Alarm) ... 24,137Selection of Coolant ...291Selection of Oil

Page 263

Sulfur in Gasoline ... 202Sun Roof ... 119Supplemental Tire Pressure Information ... 197Synthetic

Page 264

TowingDisabled Vehicle ...241Guide ... 218Trailering ... 213Weight ...

Page 265

Warning Lights (Instrument Cluster Description) . 134Warnings and Cautions ... 5Warranty Information ... 317Washer

Page 268

The black buckle latch plate can be removed when thekey is pressed into the buckle. Allow the retractor to takeup the surplus webbing, and the buckles

Page 274 - 274 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Inserting Latch Plate In Use PositionTHINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 352

Page 275 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 275

WARNING!If the black latch and buckle are not connected whenthe seat belt is used by an occupant, the seat belt willnot restrain you properly.Adjustab

Page 276

Automatic Locking Mode (if Equipped)In this mode, the shoulder belt is automatically pre-locked. The belt will still retract to remove any slack inthe

Page 277 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 277

WARNING!•A lap belt worn too loose or too high is dangerous.•A belt worn too loose can allow you to slip downand under the belt in a collision.•A belt

Page 278

Enhanced Warning System (BeltAlert) will be reactivatedif the driver’s seat belt is unbuckled for more than 10seconds and the vehicle speed is greater

Page 279 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 279

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

Page 280 - 280 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Seat Belts and Pregnant WomenWe recommend that pregnant women use seat beltsthroughout their pregnancies. Keeping the mother safe isthe best way to ke

Page 281

These airbags are certified to the new Federal regulationsthat allow less forceful deployments.This vehicle may also be equipped with window bags topr

Page 282 - 282 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Airbags inflate in moderate to high speed impacts. Alongwith the seatbelts, front airbags work with the instrumentpanel knee bolsters to provide impro

Page 283 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 283

•The driver and front passenger seats should be movedback as far as practical to allow the airbag room toinflate.WARNING!•Relying on the airbags alone

Page 284 - 284 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

The Window Airbag System, on vehicles equipped,consists of the following:•AIRBAG Readiness Light (shared with the front airbagsystem)•Window Bags Abov

Page 285 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 285

WARNING!Ignoring the AIR BAG light in your instrumentpanel could mean you won’t have the airbags toprotect you in a collision. If the light does not c

Page 286 - 286 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Passenger Airbag On/Off Switch – (Standard CabVehicles Only)The passenger front airbag is to be turned off only if thepassenger:•is an infant (less th

Page 287 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 287

WARNING!Whenever an airbag is turned off, even a lap/shoulder belted passenger may hit their head, neck,or chest on the dashboard (instrument panel) o

Page 288 - 288 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

If you do have a collision which deploys the airbags, anyor all of the following may occur:•The nylon airbag material may sometimes cause abra-sions a

Page 289 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 289

Window Airbags Supplemental Restraint System(SRS)—If EquippedThe window airbag control module determines if a sidecollision is severe enough to requir

Page 290 - 290 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

HOW TO USE THIS MANUALConsult the table of contents to determine which sectioncontains the information you desire.The detailed index, at the rear of t

Page 291 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 291

Maintaining Your Airbag SystemsWARNING!•Modifications to any part of the airbag systemcould cause it to fail when you need it. You couldbe injured bec

Page 292 - 292 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Child RestraintEveryone in your vehicle needs to be buckled up all thetime — babies and children, too. Every state in the UnitedStates and all Canadia

Page 293 - MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

of child restraints can be used rearward-facing: infantcarriers and ⬙convertible⬙ child seats. Both types ofchild restraints are held in the vehicle b

Page 294 - 294 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

WARNING!•Improper installation can lead to failure of aninfant or child restraint. It could come loose in acollision. The child could be badly injured

Page 295

If the seat belt has a cinching latch plate, pulling up onthe shoulder portion of the lap/shoulder belt willtighten the belt. The cinching latch plate

Page 296 - 296 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

WARNING!Improper installation can lead to failure of an infantor child restraint. It could come loose in a collision.The child could be badly injured

Page 297 - SCHEDULE “B” 297

Child restraint systems having attachments designed toconnect to the lower anchorages are now available. Childrestraints having tether straps and hook

Page 298 - 298 SCHEDULE “B”

Installing the Child Restraint SystemWARNING!Do not install child restraint systems equipped withLATCH attachments in the center position of a QuadCab

Page 299 - SCHEDULE “B” 299

WARNING!Improper installation of a child restraint to theLATCH anchorages can lead to failure of an infant orchild restraint. The child could be badly

Page 300 - 300 SCHEDULE “B”

2. Lift the cover (if so equipped), and attach the hook tothe square opening in the sheet metal.3. Install the child restraint and remove the slack in

Page 301 - SCHEDULE “B” 301

VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBERThe vehicle identification number (VIN) is found on astamped plate located on the left front corner of theinstrument pane

Page 302 - 302 SCHEDULE “B”

5. Place a child restraint on the center rear seat andadjust the tether strap so that it will reach under the headrestraint to the tether anchor direc

Page 303 - SCHEDULE “B” 303

Multiple Child RestraintsTHINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 612

Page 304 - 304 SCHEDULE “B”

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

Page 305 - SCHEDULE “B” 305

NOTE: A new engine will consume some oil during thefirst few thousand miles of operation. This should beconsidered as a normal part of the break-in an

Page 306 - 306 SCHEDULE “B”

Exhaust GasWARNING!Exhaust gases contain carbon monoxide, a poten-tially toxic gas that by itself is colorless and odorless.To avoid inhaling these ga

Page 307 - SCHEDULE “A” 307

Safety Checks You Should Make Inside TheVehicleSeat BeltsInspect the belt system periodically, checking for cuts,frays and loose parts. Damaged parts

Page 308 - 308 SCHEDULE “A”

Safety Checks You Should Make Outside TheVehicleTiresExamine tires for tread wear or uneven wear patterns.Check for stones, nails, glass or other obje

Page 309 - SCHEDULE “A” 309

UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLECONTENTS䡵 Mirrors ...71▫ Automatic Dimming Mirror— If Equipped ...71▫ Outside M

Page 310 - 310 SCHEDULE “A”

䡵 To Open And Close The Hood ...91䡵 Lights ...93▫ Interior Lights ...93▫ Battery Saver ..

Page 311

▫ To Accelerate For Passing ...105䡵 Overhead Console ...106▫ Courtesy/Reading Lights ...106䡵 Compass/Tempe

Page 312

VEHICLE MODIFICATIONS / ALTERATIONSWARNING!Any modifications or alterations to this vehiclecould seriously affect its roadworthiness and safetyand may

Page 313

▫ Closing Sunroof - Express ...120▫ Pinch Protect Feature ...120▫ Pinch Protect Override ...120▫ Venting Sun

Page 314

MIRRORSAutomatic Dimming Mirror— If EquippedThis mirror automatically adjusts for annoying headlightglare from vehicles behind you. You can turn the f

Page 315

WARNING!Vehicles and other objects seen in a right side convexmirror will look smaller and farther away than theyreally are. Relying too much on your

Page 316

Set the top switch to the left or right for the left or rightmirror, and set it to the center off position to preventaccidentally moving a mirror when

Page 317

UConnect™ allows you to transfer calls between thesystem and your cellular phone as you enter or exit yourvehicle, and enables you to mute the system’

Page 318 - U.S. Vehicles Only

The UConnect™ system is fully integrated into yourvehicle, including your vehicle’s stereo system. All voiceprompts as well as the other party’s voice

Page 319

•The UConnect™ system will then prompt you to beginthe cellular phone pairing process on your cellularphone. Please see your cellular phone user’s man

Page 320

Add Names to Your UConnect™ Phonebook•Press the “Phone” button to begin.•After the ⬙Ready⬙ prompt, say ⬙Phonebook New En-try⬙.•Or, After the ⬙Ready⬙ p

Page 321

After you are finished editing an entry in the phonebook,you will be given the opportunities to edit another entryin the phonebook, call the number yo

Page 322

Delete All Entries in the UConnect™ Phonebook•Press the ’Phone’ button to begin.•After the ⬙Ready⬙ prompt, say ⬙Phonebook Delete All⬙.•The UConnect™ s

Page 324 - 324 INDEX

Answer or Reject an Incoming Call - No CallCurrently in ProgressWhen you receive a call on your cellular phone, theUConnect™ system will interrupt the

Page 325 - INDEX 325

Toggling Between Two CallsIf two calls are in progress (one active and one on hold),press the ’Phone’ button until you hear a single beepindicating th

Page 326 - 326 INDEX

Advanced Phone ConnectivityTransferring an Active Call between theUConnect™ System and Your Cellular PhoneThe UConnect™ system allows ongoing calls to

Page 327 - INDEX 327

List Paired Cellular Phone Names•Press the ’Phone’ button to begin.•After the ⬙Ready⬙ prompt, say ⬙Setup List Phones⬙ andthe UConnect™ system will pla

Page 328 - 328 INDEX

are pressing a number on your keypad to navigatethrough a menu structure or to enter a number for apager.Barge In - Overriding PromptsThe ’Voice Recog

Page 329 - INDEX 329

Dialing Using the Cellular Phone KeypadYou can dial a phone number with your cellular phonekeypad and still use the UConnect™ system. By dialing anumb

Page 330 - 330 INDEX

SEATSThe seating options available in this truck are the result ofextensive customer research and evaluations.WARNING!It is extremely dangerous to rid

Page 331 - INDEX 331

WARNING!You can be seriously, even fatally injured riding in aseat with the seatback reclined. Do not ride with theseatback reclined so that the shoul

Page 332 - 332 INDEX

Power Driver SeatCAUTION!Don’t put anything under a power seat. It may causedamage to the seat controls.The power seat controls are on the outboard si

Page 333 - INDEX 333

control seat height. Change the seat angle by using thetwo toggle switches, tilting it up or down.Manual Passenger SeatThe passenger seat is adjustabl

Page 334 - 334 INDEX

THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLECONTENTS䡵 A Word About Your Keys ...11▫ Key-In-Ignition Reminder ...11▫ Sentry

Page 335 - INDEX 335

Manual Seatback ReclineThe recliner mechanism control is on the outboard side ofthe seat. To recline, lean forward slightly, lift the lever,then push

Page 336 - 336 INDEX

To lower the head restraint, push in the button and thenpush down on the head restraint.TO OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOODTo open the hood, two latches must b

Page 337 - INDEX 337

To prevent possible damage, do not slam the hood toclose it. Use a firm downward push at the front center ofthe hood to ensure that both latches engag

Page 338

LIGHTS Interior LightsCourtesy/ dome lights are turned on when the frontdoors are opened, when the dimmer control (rotatingwheel on the right side of

Page 339

turn on the cargo light located on the back of the cab.When a door is open and the interior lights are on,rotating the dimmer control all the way down

Page 340

Headlamp Delay — If EquippedTo aid in your exit, your vehicle, if equipped, can beprogrammed by your dealer with a headlamp delay thatwill leave the h

Page 341

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 342

CARGO LIGHTThe cargo lights are turned on by rotating the dimmercontrol to the optional fully upward position. The cargolights will also turn on for 3

Page 343

Passing LightYou can signal another vehicle with your headlights bypartially pulling the multifunction lever toward the steer-ing wheel. This will cau

Page 344

Windshield WipersThe wipers and washers are operated by a switch in themultifunction control lever. Turn the end of the handle toselect the desired wi

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