Page 1: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Introduction Instrument Cluster Warning lights and chimes Gauges Entertainment Systems AM/FM stereo with in-dash six CD Navigation system Climate Controls Manual heating and air conditioning Rear window defroster Lights Headlamps Turn signal control Bulb replacement Driver Controls Windshield wiper/washer control Steering wheel adjustment Power windows...
Page 2 Table of Contents Seating and Safety Restraints Seating Safety restraints Airbags Child restraints Tires, Wheels and Loading Tire Information Tire Inflation Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Vehicle loading Trailer towing Recreational towing Driving Starting Brakes Transmission operation Roadside Emergencies Getting roadside assistance Hazard flasher switch Fuel pump/High voltage shut-off switches Fuses and relays...
Page 4: Introduction
The more you know and understand about your vehicle, the greater the safety and pleasure you will derive from driving it. For more information on Ford Motor Company and its products visit the following website: • In the United States: www.ford.com •...
Page 5 Introduction SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION Warning symbols in this guide How can you reduce the risk of personal injury to yourself or others? In this guide, answers to such questions are contained in comments highlighted by the warning triangle symbol. These comments should be read and observed.
Page 6 Introduction Starting the vehicle • The engine will start and run when you first turn the ignition key to the start position. • The engine cannot be started in the N (Neutral) position. • Depending upon temperature and the high voltage battery’s state of charge, the engine may shut off shortly after starting the vehicle;...
Page 7 Introduction Stopping the vehicle • The vehicle’s engine may shut off as you come to a stop; this is a normal condition and helps to conserve fuel. You do not need to restart the vehicle. Neutral operation • The vehicle does not charge the high voltage battery in the N (Neutral) position.
Page 8 Introduction • The Mariner Hybrid’s hydraulic brake system used for regenerative braking is different from other vehicles. The noise from the ABS pump motor and the brake pedal pulsation are much less than on vehicles with conventional ABS. Noise and pedal pulsation during ABS may not be noticed.
Page 9 In order to properly diagnose and service your vehicle, Ford Motor Company, Ford of Canada, and service and repair facilities may access vehicle diagnostic information through a direct connection to your vehicle when diagnosing or servicing your vehicle.
Page 10 • where the driver was positioning the steering wheel. To access this information, special equipment must be directly connected to the recording modules. Ford Motor Company and Ford of Canada do not access event data recorder information without obtaining consent,...
Page 11 Introduction Cell phone use The use of Mobile Communications Equipment has become increasingly important in the conduct of business and personal affairs. However, drivers must not compromise their own or others’ safety when using such equipment. Mobile Communications can enhance personal safety and security when appropriately used, particularly in emergency situations.
Page 12 Introduction These are some of the symbols you may see on your vehicle. Vehicle Symbol Glossary Safety Alert See Owner’s Guide Fasten Safety Belt Airbag - Front Airbag - Side Child Seat Child Seat Installation Child Seat Lower Warning Anchor Child Seat Tether Brake System Anchor...
Page 13 Introduction Vehicle Symbol Glossary Power Windows Power Window Lockout Front/Rear Interior Luggage Child Safety Door Compartment Release Lock/Unlock Symbol Panic Alarm Engine Oil Engine Coolant Engine Coolant Temperature Do Not Open When Hot Battery Avoid Smoking, Flames, Battery Acid or Sparks Explosive Gas Fan Warning Maintain Correct Fluid...
Page 14: Instrument Cluster
Instrument Cluster WARNING LIGHTS AND CHIMES Warning lights and gauges can alert you to a vehicle condition that may become serious enough to cause expensive repairs. A warning light may illuminate when a problem exists with one of your vehicle’s functions. Many lights will illuminate when you start your vehicle to test and make sure the bulb works.
Page 15 Instrument Cluster Service soon: The Service soon indicator illuminates when the vehicle has detected a malfunction. Report the fault to a dealer at the earliest opportunity. Brake system warning light: To confirm the brake system warning light is functional, it will BRAKE momentarily illuminate when the ignition is turned to the RUN...
Page 16 Instrument Cluster Safety belt: Reminds you to fasten your safety belt. A chime will also sound to remind you to fasten your safety belt. If this light continues to flash the chime will sound again to remind you to fasten your safety belt. Master vehicle electrical hazard warning lamp: Indicates Hybrid component fault/failure that will...
Page 17 Instrument Cluster Never remove the coolant reservoir cap while the engine is running or hot. Low tire pressure warning: Illuminates when your tire pressure is low. If the light remains ON at start up or while driving, the tire pressure should be checked. Refer to Inflating Your Tires in the Tires, Wheels and Loading chapter.
Page 18: Gauges
Instrument Cluster Turn signal chime (if equipped): Sounds when the turn signal lever has been activated to signal a turn and not turned off after the vehicle is driven more than 2 miles (3.3 km). Transmission not in park chime: Sounds when the PRNDL is not in P (Park) position, the driver’s door is ajar and the ignition is ON.
Page 19 Instrument Cluster Battery gauge: Provides information about the vehicle’s energy usage. • ASSIST — Battery provides extra power to boost the vehicle’s acceleration. • CHARGE — Storing extra energy in the battery when coasting or slowing down. Odometer: Registers the total miles (or kilometers) of the vehicle.
Page 20: Entertainment Systems
Entertainment Systems AUDIO SYSTEMS Premium Satellite Compatible AM/FM Stereo In-Dash Six CD/MP3 Radio (if equipped) 2007 Mariner Hybrid (mhv) Owners Guide (post-2002-fmt) USA (fus)
Page 21 Entertainment Systems Audiophile Satellite Compatible AM/FM Stereo In-Dash Six CD/MP3 Radio (if equipped) 1. SEEK: Press and release SEEK for previous/next strong station or track. 2. TEXT: The filename (Fi), song title (So), artist text (Ar) or album text (AL) may be viewed while playing an MP3 selection.
Page 22 Entertainment Systems 3. AUX: This function is not operational. 4. MUTE: Press to MUTE playing media; press again to return to playing media 5. EJ: Press to eject a CD. Press EJ and a memory preset to eject a specific disc. Press and hold to eject all loaded discs.
Page 23 Entertainment Systems stations are independently operated and individually elect to use RDS technology to transmit station ID and program type as desired. Traffic: Allows you to hear traffic broadcasts. With the feature ON, press SEEK or SCAN to find a station broadcasting a traffic report (if it is broadcasting RDS data).
Page 24 Entertainment Systems 10. REPEAT: Repeats current CD/MP3 track when active (ON). Press to show repeat status. Press again to toggle status. 11. SHUFFLE: Plays CD/MP3 tracks in random order when active (ON). Press to show shuffle status. Press again to toggle status. 12.
Page 25 Due to technical incompatibility, certain recordable and re-recordable compact discs may not function correctly when used in Ford CD players. Irregular shaped CDs, CDs with a scratch protection film attached, and CDs with homemade paper (adhesive) labels should not be inserted into the CD player.
Page 26 Due to technical incompatibility, certain recordable and re-recordable compact discs may not function correctly when used in Ford CD players. Irregular shaped CDs, CDs with a scratch protection film attached, and CDs with homemade paper (adhesive) labels should not be inserted into the CD player.
Page 27 Entertainment Systems 2. AUTO — SCAN:AUTO: Auto memory tuning allows you to set strong radio stations without loosing your original manually set preset stations. Press the AM or FM1/2 control to select a frequency. Press and momentarily hold the AUTO-S control. The system will beep. When the first six strong stations are filled, the strongest station will start playing.
Page 28 Entertainment Systems the minute set control (M) to set the minutes. Press AUTO-S on the hour set control (H) to adjust the hours. Press CLK again to disengage clock mode. 6. FF (Fast forward): In CD mode, press and hold to advance through a track at high speed.
Page 29 Entertainment Systems 15. SEEK — TRACK: In radio mode, press to find the next ( or previous ( ) listenable station on the frequency band. In CD mode, press to listen the next ( ) or previous ( ) track. 16.
Page 30: Navigation System
Due to technical incompatibility, certain recordable and re-recordable compact discs may not function correctly when used in Ford CD players. Irregular shaped CDs, CDs with a scratch protection film attached, and CDs with homemade paper (adhesive) labels should not be inserted into the CD player.
Page 31 Ford Motor Company shall not be liable for any damages of any type arising from failure to follow these guidelines. Do not attempt to service, repair or modify the system. See your Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer. The driver must not attempt to operate any detailed operation of the navigation system while the vehicle is in motion.
Page 32 • Do not disassemble or modify the system as this may lead to damage and void your warranty. If a problem occurs, stop using the system immediately and contact your Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer. System overview 1. CD slot: Insert an audio CD, label side up.
Page 33 Entertainment Systems 2. Eject: Press this control to eject an audio CD or a navigation CD. 3. Navigation (NAV): Press the NAV control to access the navigation system menu. 4. MAP: The MAP control works in all modes. Press to show current location.
Page 34 Entertainment Systems 11. Energy flow function: Press for status of the engine and battery. Refer to Energy Flow Screen later in this chapter for further information. 12. Fuel economy function: Push to advance to the fuel economy screen. The screen will show the average fuel economy.
Page 35 Entertainment Systems 17. MENU: The MENU control works in both the audio and navigation mode. Press to access various menus in both modes. 18. Soft keys: Press the correct soft key to make selections with the navigation system. Quick start – how to get going To play a radio station: 1.
Page 36 Entertainment Systems 3. Press the memory presets to choose the desired disc in the CD 4. Press the seek control to advance to different tracks. Note: Navigation CD’s are not operational in the CD DJ. To use the Navigation system: 1.
Page 37 Entertainment Systems 1. Engine Power: This line represents how much power is being provided to the wheels by the engine. The arrow will always flow in one direction and point to the wheels. 2. Engine: This icon represents the Internal Combustion Engine (ICE). It will be highlighted in orange only when the ICE is running.
Page 38 Entertainment Systems The vehicle is being powered by both the electric motor and the engine. The vehicle is slowing down and power is being stored in the high voltage (HV) battery by the Hybrid system. The vehicle is in a state similar to idle, except that power is being generated to recharge the high voltage battery.
Page 39 Entertainment Systems The vehicle is being powered by the engine, not the electric motors. This occurs at higher speeds. The vehicle is either at rest, or is sharing very little power between the Hybrid parts. This can occur at higher speeds if the vehicle is not speeding up or slowing down.
Page 40 Entertainment Systems • Instantaneous Fuel Economy (IFE): The IFE is displayed on the vertical bar on the left of the screen ranging from 0 mpg up to MAX, which indicates excellent fuel economy. Your vehicle must be moving to calculate instantaneous fuel economy.
Page 41 Entertainment Systems 1. Station name 2. Station frequency 3. Stereo indicator 4. Preset selected 5. Band selected 6. Music type (when instructed by the system). If the navigation system is activated during radio or CD playback (CD DJ), audio output continues but route guidance screens will appear in the display.
Page 42 Entertainment Systems 2. Select AUDIO OPTIONS. 3. Select AVC, TRAFFIC, DSP. 4. Select AVC. 5. Use the cursor control to increase or decrease the levels. The higher the level selected, the greater the compensation. The levels will be shown in the display. Decrease all the way to the left to turn AVC off.
Page 43 Entertainment Systems AM/FM select in CD mode Press to stop CD play and begin radio play. Radio reception factors: • Distance/strength. The further an FM signal travels, the weaker it is. The listenable range of the average FM station is approximately 40 km (24 miles).
Page 44 Entertainment Systems Adjusting the levels 1. Press the MENU control. 2. Select the AUDIO OPTIONS soft key. 3. Select BASS, TREB (Treble), BAL (Balance) or FADE. The bass adjust allows you to increase or decrease the audio system’s bass output. The treble adjust control allows you to raise or lower the audio system’s treble output.
Page 45 Entertainment Systems You can then select the following signal modes: • NEWS — “voice-only” type of sound with a limited audio band • JAZZ CLUB — jazz club with clearly reflected sounds • HALL — rectangular concert hall capacity of about 2,000 •...
Page 46 Entertainment Systems • Press to seek forward to the next track of the current disc. After the last track has been completed, the first track of the current disc will automatically replay. Seek in navigation mode • Press to access the next audio station if in radio mode, and next track if in CD mode.
Page 47 Entertainment Systems Any preset stored via the presets directly (pressing and holding) in this mode are temporary. A message will indicate whenever a temporary preset is stored or recalled. This mode is active while the AUTO soft key is highlighted. To deactivate autoset and return to your audio system’s manually set memory stations, press the AUTO control again.
Page 48 Entertainment Systems a station is found, pressing the seek up/down or scan will initiate another search. If the desired type cannot be found, “Not Found” appears in the display and the audio system returns to the original station. Traffic information The Traffic information soft key can be accessed under menu option “MORE .
Page 49 Due to technical incompatibility, certain recordable and re-recordable compact discs may not function correctly when used in Ford CD players. Irregular shaped CDs, CDs with a scratch protection film attached, and CDs with homemade paper (adhesive) labels should not be inserted into the CD player.
Page 50 Entertainment Systems 1. Pull the lever to remove a CD tray from the magazine. 2. Insert one disc into each CD tray of the magazine (up to 6 discs). Ensure that the label side is facing If you pull too hard on the disc holder, the disc holder may come completely out of the magazine.
Page 51 Entertainment Systems 5. Slide the door to the left to close. Use only compact discs containing this mark. The magazine does not need to be full for the CD DJ to operate. Radio power must be turned on to play the CDs in the CD DJ. The magazine may be stored in the glove compartment when not being used.
Page 52 Entertainment Systems CD DJ playback With a navigation CD inserted into the audio unit, press CD for CD DJ playback. Without a navigation CD inserted into the audio unit, press CD until CD DJ appears in the display. If playback is selected and the CD DJ is empty or the magazine is missing or incorrectly inserted, NO DISC (S) will appear in the display.
Page 53 Entertainment Systems Shuffle mode When in CD DJ mode, press SHUF to engage and disengage the shuffle feature. The tracks will be played in random order. The unit will play all the tracks on the selected disc and then move onto the other discs and play the tracks in random order.
Page 54 Entertainment Systems Please drive safely This screen may appear on your VNR display. Press the soft key next to the display to select the desired language. Press the control next to ACCEPT to confirm your selection. Navigation screen display When in navigation mode, there will be various indicators on the screen to help you in operating your system.
Page 55 Entertainment Systems Limited GPS reception System performance may be adversely affected if GPS reception is interrupted or interference occurs over a distance of several miles. The following are possible causes for GPS reception being interrupted. If the vehicle is: • in multi-story parking garages •...
Page 56 Entertainment Systems Map display information When using the navigation system, the map display screen will appear to guide you to your location. On the screen, you are able to make the following choices: • VOICE — Press to repeat the last voice prompt.
Page 57 Entertainment Systems Address/Intersection Use the soft keys to select Address/Intersection from the Destination Entry menu. The next two options available are: • Town/City Name – Select this option if you know the town or city name. • Street Name – Select if you know the street address but are uncertain of the city.
Page 58 Entertainment Systems • Sort by Distance – Lists the closest POI entries to the vehicle’s current location. • Within a Town/City – Lists entries for a specific city in alphabetical order. Note: The intersection function is not available when the vehicle is moving.
Page 59 Entertainment Systems Entering a destination using the keyboard of lists After selecting the desired choice from the Destination Entry menu, there are two main ways to enter your destination in the VNR system: Keyboard – the keyboard display enables you to spell out a town, city, street or point of interest.
Page 60 Entertainment Systems 5. Use freeways — Creates a route which uses freeways where possible. Route calculation Once the route criteria is selected, the navigation system automatically calculates a route to the selected destination. The route appears on the display screen and a voice prompt provides instructions. This screen will appear for a few seconds while the navigation system is calculating your route.
Page 61 Entertainment Systems Guide display Once your vehicle is moving along the highlighted route, the Guide display screen will automatically appear. This screen shows your next turn as voice prompts direct you on the route. When the planned route contains incomplete map data, the guide display maneuvers are identified in “cautionary”...
Page 62 Entertainment Systems Arrival When you approach your destination, the destination indicator will appear on the map display screen as a circular icon. When you arrive, the name and address of your destination will be displayed. Navigation screen display The address book feature allows you to store up to 50 alphabetical destinations.
Page 63 Entertainment Systems 6. Press the EDIT soft key to edit the current entry. • Use the cursor control to select a letter. • Push the control to add a letter to the name. If you make a mistake, you can press the DELETE soft key.
Page 64 Entertainment Systems Detours, route interruptions and changes If need be, your navigation system can easily and quickly find the most efficient detour around road construction, unexpected traffic or undesirable roads. Detour options You may engage the detour option when in the Guide display, True view or Map display screens.
Page 65 Entertainment Systems • Resume route - The navigation system displays the Select Route Criteria screen. Refer to Selecting Route Criteria earlier in this chapter. • Cancel route - Press to return to the main menu. If the ignition is not turned off, simply continue along your highlighted route.
Page 66 Entertainment Systems • UNITS — Press to select from miles or kilometers. When kilometers are selected, it will affect the map and the fuel economy screen. Display options Use this feature to change the display setting. This feature can be accessed by selecting “Display Options”...
Page 67 General information Federal Communication Commission (FCC) Compliance Changes or modifications not approved by Ford or Lincoln Mercury could void user’s authority to operate the equipment. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Page 68 Entertainment Systems • Always store the map CDs in their protective cases when not in use. Map coverage Please refer to the In-dash Navigation System Quick Start for individual map CD content details. CDs contain map data for all of the continental United States and parts of Canada.
Page 69: Climate Controls
Climate Controls MANUAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM 1. Fan speed adjustment: Controls the volume of air circulated in the vehicle. 2. Air flow selections: Controls the direction of the airflow in the vehicle. See the following for a brief description on each control. MAX A/C: Uses recirculated air to cool the vehicle.
Page 70: Rear Window Defroster
Climate Controls Operating tips • To reduce fog build up on the windshield during humid weather, place the air flow selector in the position. • To reduce humidity build up inside the vehicle in cold weather: do not drive with the air flow selector in the O (OFF), A/C or MAX A/C position.
Page 71: Lights
Lights HEADLAMP CONTROL Rotate the headlamp control to the first position to turn on the parking lamps. Rotate to the second position to also turn on the headlamps. Headlamp battery saver The battery saver will shut off the exterior lamps 10 minutes after the ignition switch has been turned off if the headlamp control is in position.
Page 72 Lights 1. Turn the key to the 1 (LOCK) position. 2. Rotate the headlamp control to the autolamp position. 3. Rotate the headlamp control to the OFF position. 4. Turn the key to the 3 (RUN) position. 5. Turn the key back to the 1 (LOCK) position.
Page 73 Lights Daytime running lamps (DRL) (if equipped) Turns the lowbeam headlamps on with a reduced output. To activate: • the ignition must be in the 3 (RUN) position. • the headlamp control must be in the OFF, parking lamps or autolamp position.
Page 74 Lights PANEL DIMMER CONTROL Use to adjust the brightness of the instrument panel. • Push and hold top of control to brighten. • Push and hold bottom of control to dim. AIMING THE HEADLAMPS The headlamps on your vehicle are properly aimed at the assembly plant. If your vehicle has been in an accident the alignment of your headlamps should be checked by your authorized dealer.
Page 75: Turn Signal Control
Lights 3. Turn on the low beam headlamps to illuminate the wall or screen and open the hood. Cover the left-hand headlamp with an opaque cloth. 4. On the wall or screen you will observe a light pattern with a distinct horizontal edge of high intensity light towards the right.
Page 76 Lights The dome lamp control has three positions: • OFF: In this position, the lamp will not illuminate. • DOOR: In this position, the dome lamp will illuminate only when a door is opened and will remain illuminated for 25 seconds after the door is shut. •...
Page 77: Bulb Replacement
Lights BULB REPLACEMENT Headlamp Condensation The headlamps are vented to equalize pressure. When moist air enters the headlamp(s) through the vents, there is a possibility that condensation can occur. This condensation is normal and will clear within 45 minutes of headlamp operation. Using the right bulbs Replacement bulbs are specified in the chart below.
Page 78 Lights Replacing headlamp bulbs 1. Make sure that the headlamp control is in the OFF position and open the hood. 2. Remove the battery tie down and move the battery to the back of the battery tray (Drivers side only). Note: Do not disconnect the battery terminal connectors as this may cause loss of radio memory.
Page 79 Lights 4. Remove bulb socket from the headlamp assembly by turning it counterclockwise, then pull it straight out. 5. Pull bulb straight out of socket and press in the new bulb. Install the bulb socket in reverse order. Replacing front sidemarker bulbs For bulb replacement, see your authorized dealer.
Page 80 Lights 1. Make sure the headlamp switch is in the OFF position and then open the liftgate to expose the lamp assemblies. 2. Remove the two screws from the lamp assembly. 3. Carefully remove the lamp assembly by pulling it rearward to disengage snap features on the outward side of the lamp.
Page 81 Lights Replacing high-mount brake lamp bulbs To remove the lamp assembly: 1. Remove the two screws and move the lamp assembly away from the liftgate. 2. Remove the bulb holder from the lamp assembly by depressing the snaps. 3. Pull the bulb straight out of the socket and push in the new bulb.
Page 82: Driver Controls
Driver Controls MULTI-FUNCTION LEVER Windshield wiper: For intermittent operation, move control down one position. Adjust the rotary control to the desired speed setting. For normal or low speed wiper operation, move control down two positions from OFF. For high speed wiper operation, move control down three positions from OFF.
Page 83: Steering Wheel Adjustment
Driver Controls Rear window wiper/washer controls For intermittent operation of rear wiper, rotate end of control upward to the position. For normal speed rear wiper operation, rotate control upward to To activate the rear washer, rotate the control to the position and release.
Page 84 Driver Controls ILLUMINATED VISOR MIRROR (IF EQUIPPED) Lift the mirror cover to turn on the visor mirror lamps. CENTER CONSOLE Your vehicle is equipped with a variety of console features. These include: 1. Power point 2. Cupholders 3. Utility compartment 4.
Page 85: Power Windows
Driver Controls The auxiliary power point is located in the floor console. Cigarette lighter (if equipped) is located in the instrument panel. Do not use the power point for operating the cigarette lighter element (if equipped). To prevent the fuse from being blown, do not use the power point(s) over the vehicle capacity of 12 VDC/180W.
Page 86 Driver Controls Press and hold the bottom part of the rocker switch to open the window. Press and hold the top part of the rocker switch to close the window. Note: The window switches will not illuminate when the window lock control is in the LOCKED position.
Page 87: Mirrors
Driver Controls AUTOMATIC DIMMING REAR VIEW MIRROR (IF EQUIPPED) Your vehicle may be equipped with an inside rear view mirror with an auto-dimming function. The electrochromic day/night mirror will change from the normal (high reflective) state to the non-glare (darkened) state when bright lights (glare) reach the mirror. When the mirror detects bright light from behind the vehicle, it will automatically adjust (darken) to minimize glare.
Page 88: Speed Control
Driver Controls Heated outside mirrors (if equipped) Both mirrors are heated automatically to remove ice, mist and fog when the rear window defrost is activated. Do not remove ice from the mirrors with a scraper or attempt to readjust the mirror glass if it is frozen in place.
Page 89 Driver Controls 3. Press the SET ACC control and release it. 4. Take your foot off the accelerator pedal. Note: • Vehicle speed may vary momentarily when driving up and down a steep hill. • If the vehicle speed increases above the set speed on a downhill, you may want to apply the brakes to reduce the speed.
Page 90 Driver Controls Increasing speed while using speed control There are two ways to set a higher speed: • Press and hold the SET ACC control until you get to the desired speed, then release the control. You can also use the SET ACC control to operate the Tap-Up function.
Page 91: Moon Roof
Driver Controls Turning off speed control Press the OFF control to turn off the speed control. Note: When you turn off the speed control or the ignition, your speed control set speed memory is erased. MOON ROOF (IF EQUIPPED) To operate the moon roof: Note: The moon roof will open to the “comfort”...
Page 92: Message Center
Driver Controls When closing the moon roof, you should verify that it is free of obstructions and ensure that children and/or pets are not in the proximity of the moon roof opening. MESSAGE CENTER With the ignition in the RUN position, the message center, located on your instrument cluster, displays important vehicle and daily...
Page 93 Driver Controls • Units (English/Metric) • Language • INFO Display on/off Note: If equipped with a Navigation Screen, the Average Fuel Economy and Instantaneous Fuel Economy will display in that screen instead of the message center display. Average fuel economy (AFE) (if equipped) This function will display your average fuel economy in miles/gallon or liters/100 km.
Page 94 Driver Controls Instantaneous fuel economy (if equipped) Press INFO until the menu displays “INSTANT ECON”. This will display your fuel economy as a Bar Graph ranging from “L” poor economy to “H” excellent economy. Your vehicle must be moving to calculate instantaneous fuel economy.
Page 95 Driver Controls 8. Exterior Lamps 9. Power Steering 10. 4 Wheel Drive (if equipped) Units (English/Metric) 1. Select this function from the INFO menu for the current units to be displayed. 2. Press the SET control to change the message display from English to Metric.
Page 96 Driver Controls The message center will display the last selected feature if there are no more warning messages. This allows you to use the full functionality of the message center after you acknowledge the warning by pressing the SET control and clearing the warning message. Warning messages that have been reset are divided into two categories: •...
Page 97 Driver Controls Warnings Status Liftgate ajar Warning returns after the ignition key is turned from LOCK to RUN. Service emission sys Check fuel cap Low brake fluid Service brake system Regen disabled Performance reduced Low tire pressure Tire pressure monitor fault Tire pressure sensor fault Check left headlamp Check right headlamp...
Page 98 Driver Controls HIGH ENGINE TEMPERATURE. Displayed when the engine coolant is overheating. Engine coolant temperature warning lamp will illuminate indicating coolant temperature is high. Stop the vehicle as soon as safely possible, turn off the engine and let it cool. Check the coolant and coolant level.
Page 99 Driver Controls CHECK FUEL CAP. Displayed when the fuel filler cap is not properly installed. Check the fuel filler cap for proper installation. Refer to Fuel filler cap in the Maintenance and Specifications chapter. SERVICE BRAKE SYSTEM. Displayed when the braking system is not operating properly.
Page 100 Driver Controls SERVICE 4X4. Displayed when the 4X4 is not operating properly. If the warning stays on or continues to come on, contact your authorized dealer as soon as possible. TURN SIGNAL ON (if equipped). Displayed when the turn signal is activated and the vehicle is driven more than 2 miles (3.3 km).
Page 101 Driver Controls 3. Press and hold the SET control for 2 seconds to display “OIL CHANGE SET TO 100%”. Note: This feature is based on distance traveled or time elapsed since last reset. You must reset this feature every oil change to ensure accuracy DATA ERR.
Page 102 Driver Controls Make sure that the liftgate door and/or window are closed to prevent exhaust fumes from being drawn into the vehicle. Exhaust fumes contain carbon monoxide which can injure your lungs and cause drowsiness and even death. This will also prevent passengers and cargo from falling out.
Page 103 Driver Controls LUGGAGE RACK Your vehicle may be equipped with a roof rack. The maximum load for the roof rack is 100 lbs (44 kg), evenly distributed on the cross-bars. If it is not possible to evenly distribute the load, position it in the center or as far forward on the cross-bars as possible.
Page 104 Driver Controls 3. Use a long, flat object to depress the tongue in the endcaps on both sides of the cross-bar. 4. Slide the cross-bar assembly off the end of the rail. To reinstall the cross-bar assembly (if equipped) to the roof rack side rails: 1.
Page 105: Locks And Security
Locks and Security KEYS One key operates all locks and starts the vehicle. Always carry a spare key with you in case of an emergency. Your keys are programmed to your vehicle; using a non-programmed key will not permit your vehicle to start. If you lose your authorized dealer supplied keys, replacement keys are available through your authorized dealer.
Page 106 Locks and Security 7. Turn the ignition from the 3 (RUN) position to the 1 (LOCK) position. The horn will chirp one time to confirm the programming mode has been exited. Repeat the procedure to turn the feature on or off. Door key unlocking/locking Two step door unlocking 1.
Page 107 Locks and Security Relock This feature will also automatically relock all the doors when: • the ignition is in the 3 (RUN) position and any door is opened then closed, and • you put the vehicle in motion by releasing the brake pedal. Deactivating/activating the autolock feature The autolock feature can be activated or deactivated using the following procedure:...
Page 108 Locks and Security CHILDPROOF DOOR LOCKS • When these locks are set, the rear doors cannot be opened from the inside. • The rear doors can be opened from the outside when the doors are unlocked. The childproof locks are located on rear edge of each rear door and must be set separately for each door.
Page 109 Locks and Security The remote entry system allows you to lock or unlock all vehicle doors without a key. The remote locking and unlocking features will operate independent of the ignition position; however, the panic feature will only operate when the ignition is in the 1 (LOCK) or 2 (ACCESSORY) position.
Page 110 Locks and Security For more information concerning the perimeter alarm, refer to Perimeter alarm system (if equipped) later in this chapter. 2. Press and release again within three seconds to confirm that all the doors and liftgate are closed and locked. Note: The doors will lock again and the horn will chirp once.
Page 111 Locks and Security 2. Do not wipe off any grease on the battery terminals on the back surface of the circuit board. 3. Remove the old battery. Note: Please refer to local regulations when disposing of transmitter batteries. 4. Insert the new battery. Refer to the diagram inside the remote entry transmitter for the correct orientation of the battery.
Page 112 Locks and Security Note: Ensure the brake pedal is not depressed during this sequence. To reprogram the remote entry transmitters: 1. Ensure the vehicle is electronically unlocked. 2. Put the key in the ignition. 3. Turn the key from the 1 (LOCK) position to 3 (RUN). 4.
Page 113 Locks and Security • after 25 seconds of illumination. Illuminated exit • The interior lights will illuminate when the key is removed from the ignition. The lamps automatically turn off after 25 seconds. The dome and cargo lamp controls must not be set to the OFF position for the illuminated exit system to operate.
Page 114: Anti-Theft System
Locks and Security 4. The doors will again lock then unlock, to confirm that your personal keycode has been programmed to the module. Tips: • Do not set a code that uses five of the same number. • Do not use five numbers in sequential order. •...
Page 115 Note: The SecuriLock passive anti-theft system is not compatible with non-Ford aftermarket remote start systems. Use of these systems may result in vehicle starting problems and a loss of security protection. Note: Large metallic objects, electronic devices that are used to purchase gasoline or similar items, or a second coded key on the same key chain may cause vehicle starting issues.
Page 116 Locks and Security Programming spare keys You can program your own coded keys to your vehicle. Tips: • A maximum of eight keys can be coded to your vehicle. • Only use SecuriLock keys. • You must have two previously programmed coded keys (keys that already operate your vehicle’s engine) and the new unprogrammed key(s) readily accessible.
Page 117 Locks and Security 9. Remove the newly programmed coded key from the ignition. If the key has been successfully programmed it will start the vehicle’s engine and the theft indicator light will illuminate for three seconds and then go out. If the key was not successfully programmed, it will not start your vehicle’s engine and the theft indicator light will flash on and off;...
Page 118 Locks and Security When you press the control on the remote entry transmitter twice within three seconds, the horn will chirp once to confirm the doors, liftgate and hood are closed and locked, and the alarm is set. Disarming the system You can disarm the system by any of the following actions: •...
Page 119: Seating And Safety Restraints
Seating and Safety Restraints FRONT SEATS Notes: Reclining the seatback can cause an occupant to slide under the seat’s safety belt, resulting in severe personal injuries in the event of a collision. Do not pile cargo higher than the seatbacks to reduce the risk of injury in a collision or sudden stop.
Page 120 Seating and Safety Restraints Push side control and push down on head restraint to lower it. Adjusting the front manual seat (if equipped) Lift handle to move seat forward or backward. Pull lever up to adjust seatback. Adjusting the front power seat (if equipped) Never adjust the driver’s seat or seatback when the vehicle is moving.
Page 121 Seating and Safety Restraints Do not pile cargo higher than the seatbacks to avoid injuring people in a collision or sudden stop. Always drive and ride with your seatback upright and the lap belt snug and low across the hips. Reclining the seatback can cause an occupant to slide under the seat’s safety belt, resulting in severe personal injuries in the event of a collision.
Page 122 Seating and Safety Restraints Press to raise or lower the rear portion of the seat cushion. Press the control to move the seat forward, backward, up or down. Heated seats (if equipped) To operate the heated seats: • Push the control located on the seat to activate.
Page 123 Seating and Safety Restraints The head restraints can be moved up and down. Lift the head restraint so that it is located directly or as close as possible behind your head. Push control to lower or remove head restraint. Folding down rear seats 1.
Page 124 Seating and Safety Restraints 3. Pull the seat release control. Note: Make sure the floor is clear of all objects before folding the seat. 4. Flip seat forward. Attach the safety belt web snap button to the quarter trim panel snap button.
Page 125 Seating and Safety Restraints 5. To release seatback, pull the seatback release lever (on top of seat) toward the front seat. This is common for both 60% and 40% seatbacks. Note: When the seatback release lever is pulled, slowly lower seatback to the flat position.
Page 126 Seating and Safety Restraints 2. Rotate seat cushion down into the seating position making sure that the seat cushion is locked into place and that the safety belt buckles are exposed. Make sure safety belt buckle heads are through elastic holders on seat backs.
Page 127: Safety Restraints
Seating and Safety Restraints To remove the rear cushion 1. Lift the yellow tab to release the hinges. 2. Pull the cushion to the outboard side of the vehicle. To install the rear cushion 1. Push the cushion to the inboard side of the vehicle.
Page 128 Seating and Safety Restraints • Front crash severity sensor • Restraints Control Module (RCM) with impact and safing sensors • Driver’s seat position sensor • Restraint system warning light and back-up tone • The electrical wiring for the airbags, crash sensor(s), safety belt pretensioners, front safety belt usage sensors, driver seat position sensor, front passenger sensing system, and indicator lights How does the Personal Safety System...
Page 129 Seating and Safety Restraints The driver’s side only is equipped with dual pretensioners. Driver’s seat position sensor The driver’s seat position sensor allows your Safety System to tailor the deployment level of the driver airbag based on seat position. The system is designed to help protect smaller drivers sitting close to the driver airbag by providing a lower airbag output level.
Page 130 Seating and Safety Restraints will light and stay lit to remind you that the front passenger frontal airbag is off. See Front passenger sensing system in the airbags section of this chapter. Front safety belt usage sensors The front safety belt usage sensors detect whether or not the driver and front outboard passenger safety belts are fastened.
Page 131 Seating and Safety Restraints • A series of five beeps will be heard. The tone pattern will repeat periodically until the problem and warning light are repaired. If any of these things happen, even intermittently, have the Safety System serviced at an authorized dealer immediately. Unless serviced, the system may not function properly in the event of a collision.
Page 132 Seating and Safety Restraints Always transport children 12 years old and under in the back seat and always properly use appropriate child restraints. Safety belts and seats can become hot in a vehicle that has been closed up in sunny weather; they could burn a small child. Check seat covers and buckles before you place a child anywhere near them.
Page 133 Seating and Safety Restraints Vehicle sensitive mode This is the normal retractor mode, which allows free shoulder belt length adjustment to your movements and locking in response to vehicle movement. For example, if the driver brakes suddenly or turns a corner sharply, or the vehicle receives an impact of approximately 5 mph (8 km/h) or more, the combination safety belts will lock to help reduce forward movement of the driver and passengers.
Page 134 Seating and Safety Restraints • Grasp the shoulder portion and pull downward until the entire belt is pulled out. • Allow the belt to retract. As the belt retracts, you will hear a clicking sound. This indicates the safety belt is now in the automatic locking mode.
Page 135 Seating and Safety Restraints Safety belt height adjustment Your vehicle has safety belt height adjustments at the front outboard seating positions. Adjust the height of the shoulder belt so the belt rests across the middle of your shoulder. To adjust the shoulder belt height, squeeze and hold the buttons on the side and slide the height adjuster up or down.
Page 136 (if equipped), shoulder belt guide on seatback (if equipped), child safety seat LATCH and tether anchors, and attaching hardware, should be inspected after a collision. Ford Motor Company recommends that all safety belt assemblies in use in vehicles involved in a collision be replaced.
Page 137 Seating and Safety Restraints Conditions of operation If... Then... The driver’s safety belt is not The safety belt warning light buckled before the ignition illuminates 1 minute and the warning switch is turned to the ON chime sounds 6 seconds. position...
Page 138 Seating and Safety Restraints If... Then... The driver’s and front passenger’s The BeltMinder feature will not safety belts are buckled before the activate. ignition switch is turned to the ON position or less than 1-2 minutes have elapsed since the ignition switch has been turned ON...
Page 139 Seating and Safety Restraints Reasons given... Consider... Belts are Your Ford safety belts are designed to enhance uncomfortable comfort. If you are uncomfortable - try different positions for the safety belt upper anchorage and seatback which should be as upright as possible;...
Page 140 Seating and Safety Restraints Deactivating/activating the BeltMinder feature The driver and front passenger BeltMinder are deactivated/activated independently. When deactivating/activating one seating position, do not buckle the other position as this will terminate the process. Read Steps 1 - 4 thoroughly before proceeding with the deactivation/activation programming procedure.
Page 141: Airbags
Seating and Safety Restraints • This will enable the BeltMinder feature for that seating position if it is currently disabled. As confirmation, the restraint system warning light will flash 4 times per second for 3 seconds, followed by 3 seconds with the light off, then followed by the restraint system warning light flashing 4 times per second for 3 seconds again.
Page 142 Seating and Safety Restraints Always transport children 12 years old and under in the back seat and always properly use appropriate child restraints. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) recommends a minimum distance of at least 10 inches (25 cm) between an occupant’s chest and the driver airbag module.
Page 143 Seating and Safety Restraints Children and airbags Children must always be properly restrained. Accident statistics suggest that children are safer when properly restrained in the rear seating positions than in the front seating position. Failure to follow these instructions may increase the risk of injury in a collision.
Page 144 Seating and Safety Restraints The airbags inflate and deflate rapidly upon activation. After airbag deployment, it is normal to notice a smoke-like, powdery residue or smell the burnt propellant. This may consist of cornstarch, talcum powder or sodium compounds which may irritate the skin and eyes, but none of the residue is toxic.
Page 145 Seating and Safety Restraints impact sensors, the system wiring, the airbag system readiness light, the airbag back up power and the airbag ignitors). Several air bag system components get hot after inflation. Do not touch them after inflation. If the airbag has deployed, the airbag will not function again and must be replaced immediately.
Page 146 Seating and Safety Restraints The front passenger sensing system uses a passenger airbag off or pass airbag off indicator which will illuminate and stay lit to remind you that the front passenger frontal airbag is off. The indicator lamp is located in the center stack of the instrument panel just below the radio.
Page 147 Seating and Safety Restraints • If the indicator lamp remains lit even after this, the person should be advised to ride in the rear seat. Pass Airbag Off Occupant Passenger Airbag Indicator Lamp Empty seat Unlit Disabled Small child in child Disabled safety seat or booster Small child with safety...
Page 148 Seating and Safety Restraints Pass Airbag Off Objects Passenger Airbag Indicator Lamp Small (i.e. 3 ring Unlit Disabled binder, small purse, bottled water) Medium (i.e. heavy Disabled briefcase, fully packed luggage) Empty seat, or small Disabled to medium object with safety belt buckled If you think that the status of the passenger airbag off indicator lamp is incorrect, check for the following:...
Page 149 If it is necessary to modify an advanced front airbag system to accommodate a person with disabilities, contact the Ford Customer Relationship Center at the phone number shown in the Customer Assistance chapter of this Owner’s Guide.
Page 150 Seating and Safety Restraints A difficulty with the system is indicated by one or more of the following: • The readiness light will either flash or stay lit. • The readiness light will not illuminate immediately after ignition is turned on. •...
Page 151 Seating and Safety Restraints How does the side airbag system work? The design and development of the side airbag system included recommended testing procedures that were developed by a group of automotive safety experts known as the Side Airbag Technical Working Group.
Page 152 Seating and Safety Restraints to inflate in side-impact collisions, not roll-over, rear-impact, frontal or near-frontal collisions, unless the collision causes sufficient lateral deceleration. Several airbag system components get hot after inflation. Do not touch them after inflation. If the side airbag has deployed, the airbag will not function again.
Page 153 Seating and Safety Restraints Safety Canopy system (if equipped) Do not place objects or mount equipment on or near the headliner at the siderail that may come into contact with a deploying Safety Canopy . Failure to follow these instructions may increase the risk of personal injury in the event of a collision.
Page 154 Seating and Safety Restraints How does the Safety Canopy system work? The design and development of the Safety Canopy system included recommended testing procedures that were developed by a group of automotive safety experts known as the Side Airbag Technical Working Group.
Page 155 Seating and Safety Restraints The Safety Canopy is mounted to roof side-rail sheet metal, behind the headliner, above the first and second row seats. The Safety Canopy designed to inflate between the side window area and occupants to further enhance protection provided in side impact collisions and rollover events.
Page 156: Child Restraints
Seating and Safety Restraints A difficulty with the system is indicated by one or more of the following: • The readiness light (same light as for front airbag system) will either flash or stay lit. • The readiness light will not illuminate immediately after ignition is turned on.
Page 157 To improve the fit of both the lap and shoulder belt on children who have outgrown child safety seats, Ford Motor Company recommends use of a belt-positioning booster. Booster seats position a child so that safety belts fit better. They lift the child up so that the lap belt rests low across the hips and the knees bend comfortably.
Page 158 Seating and Safety Restraints Booster seats should be used until you can answer YES to ALL of these questions: • Can the child sit all the way back against the vehicle seat back with knees bent comfortably at the edge of the seat without slouching? •...
Page 159 Seating and Safety Restraints Children and booster seats vary widely in size and shape. Choose a booster that keeps the lap belt low and snug across the hips, never up across the stomach, and lets you adjust the shoulder belt to cross the chest and rest snugly near the center of the shoulder.
Page 160 80 lb. (36 kg) using an upper torso harness and a belt-positioning booster. Ford recommends the use of a child safety seat having a top tether strap. Install the child safety seat in a seating position with LATCH and...
Page 161 Seating and Safety Restraints tether anchors. For more information on top tether straps and anchors, refer to Attaching safety seats with tether straps in this chapter. For more information of LATCH anchors refer to Attaching safety seats with LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) attachments in this chapter.
Page 162 Seating and Safety Restraints 2. Pull down on the shoulder belt and then grasp the shoulder belt and lap belt together. 3. While holding the shoulder and lap belt portions together, route the tongue through the child seat according to the child seat manufacturer’s instructions.
Page 163 Seating and Safety Restraints 5. To put the retractor in the automatic locking mode, grasp the shoulder portion of the belt and pull downward until all of the belt is extracted and a click is heard. 6. Allow the belt to retract. The belt will click as it retracts to indicate it is in the automatic locking mode.
Page 164 Seating and Safety Restraints Attaching child safety seats with tether straps Most new forward-facing child safety seats include a tether strap which goes over the back of the seat and hooks to an anchoring point. Tether straps are available as an accessory for many older safety seats. Contact the manufacturer of your child seat for information about ordering a tether strap.
Page 165 Seating and Safety Restraints 4. Clip the tether strap to the anchor as shown. The arrow in the above graphic points toward the front of the vehicle. If the tether strap is clipped incorrectly, the child safety seat may not be retained properly in the event of a collision.
Page 166 Seating and Safety Restraints Your vehicle has LATCH anchors for child seat installation at the following locations: The anchors on both sides of the center of the rear seat are provided primarily for child seats at the outboard seats, and are further apart than the pairs of lower anchors for child seat installation at other seats.
Page 167 Seating and Safety Restraints If you install a child seat with rigid LATCH attachments, do not tighten the tether strap enough to lift the child seat off the vehicle seat cushion when the child is seated in it. Keep the tether strap just snug without lifting the front of the child seat.
Page 168: Tires, Wheels And Loading
Tires, Wheels and Loading NOTICE TO UTILITY VEHICLE AND TRUCK OWNERS Utility vehicles and trucks handle differently than passenger cars in the various driving conditions that are encountered on streets, highways and off-road. Utility vehicles and trucks are not designed for cornering at speeds as high as passenger cars any more than low-slung sports cars are designed...
Page 169 Tires, Wheels and Loading Power is supplied to all four wheels through a transfer case or power transfer unit. You should become thoroughly familiar with this information before you operate your vehicle. Do not become overconfident in the ability of 4WD and AWD vehicles.
Page 170: Tire Information
10 to 12 inches or limited production tires as defined in Title 49 Code of Federal Regulations Part 575.104(c)(2). U.S. Department of Transportation-Tire quality grades: The U.S. Department of Transportation requires Ford Motor Company to give you the following information about tire grades exactly as the government has written it.
Page 171 Tires, Wheels and Loading government test course. For example, a tire graded 150 would wear one and one-half (1 1/2) times as well on the government course as a tire graded 100. The relative performance of tires depends upon the actual conditions of their use, however, and may depart significantly from the norm due to variations in driving habits, service practices, and differences in road characteristics and climate.
Page 172: Tire Inflation
Tires, Wheels and Loading • Tire Identification Number (TIN): A number on the sidewall of each tire providing information about the tire brand and manufacturing plant, tire size and date of manufacture. Also referred to as DOT code. • Inflation pressure: A measure of the amount of air in a tire. •...
Page 173 (if equipped), at least monthly and before long trips. You are strongly urged to buy a reliable tire pressure gauge, as automatic service station gauges may be inaccurate. Ford recommends the use of a digital or dial-type tire pressure gauge rather than a stick-type tire pressure gauge.
Page 174 Tires, Wheels and Loading If you are checking tire pressure when the tire is hot, (i.e. driven more than 1 mile [1.6 km]), never “bleed” or reduce air pressure. The tires are hot from driving and it is normal for pressures to increase above recommended cold pressures.
Page 175 Tires, Wheels and Loading the tire and make necessary repairs. Also inspect the tire sidewalls for cracking, cuts, bruises and other signs of damage or excessive wear. If internal damage to the tire is suspected, have the tire demounted and inspected in case it needs to be repaired or replaced.
Page 176 Only use replacement tires and wheels that are the same size and type (such as P-metric versus LT-metric or all-season versus all-terrain) as those originally provided by Ford. Use of any tire or wheel not recommended by Ford can affect the safety and performance of your vehicle, which could result in an increased risk of loss of vehicle control, vehicle rollover, personal injury and death.
Page 177 Tires, Wheels and Loading The use of wheels or tires not recommended by Ford Motor Company may affect the operation of your Tire Pressure Monitoring System. Safety practices Driving habits have a great deal to do with your tire mileage and safety.
Page 178 Tires, Wheels and Loading Front wheel drive (FWD) vehicles and those with an independent rear suspension (if equipped) may require alignment of all four wheels. The tires should also be balanced periodically. An unbalanced tire and wheel assembly may result in irregular tire wear. Tire rotation Rotating your tires at the recommended interval (as indicated in the scheduled maintenance information that comes with your vehicle) will...
Page 179 Tires, Wheels and Loading Note: After having your tires rotated, inflation pressure must be checked and adjusted to the vehicle requirements. INFORMATION CONTAINED ON THE TIRE SIDEWALL Both U.S. and Canada Federal regulations require tire manufacturers to place standardized information on the sidewall of all tires. This information identifies and describes the fundamental characteristics of the tire and also provides a U.S.
Page 180 Tires, Wheels and Loading Note: You may not find this information on all tires because it is not required by federal law. 7. H: Indicates the tire’s speed rating. The speed rating denotes the speed at which a tire is designed to be driven for extended periods of time under a standard condition of load and inflation pressure.
Page 181 Tires, Wheels and Loading 9. M+S or M/S: Mud and Snow, or AT: All Terrain, or AS: All Season. 10. Tire Ply Composition and Material Used: Indicates the number of plies or the number of layers of rubber-coated fabric in the tire tread and sidewall.
Page 182 Tires, Wheels and Loading Additional information contained on the tire sidewall for “LT” type tires “LT” type tires have some additional information beyond those of “P” type tires; these differences are described below: 1. LT: Indicates a tire, designated by the Tire and Rim Association (T&RA), that is intended for service on light trucks.
Page 183 Tires, Wheels and Loading Information on “T” type tires “T” type tires have some additional information beyond those of “P” type tires; these differences are described below: T145/80D16 is an example of a tire size. Note: The temporary tire size for your vehicle may be different from this example.
Page 184: Tire Pressure Monitoring System (Tpms)
Tires, Wheels and Loading TIRE PRESSURE MONITORING SYSTEM (TPMS) Each tire, including the spare (if provided), should be checked monthly when cold and inflated to the inflation pressure recommended by the vehicle manufacturer on the vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure label. (If your vehicle has tires of a different size than the size indicated on the vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure label, you should determine the proper tire inflation pressure for those tires.)
Page 185 Tires, Wheels and Loading Changing tires with TPMS Each road tire is equipped with a tire pressure sensor fastened to the inside rim of the wheel. The pressure sensor is covered by the tire and is not visible unless the tire is removed. The pressure sensor is located opposite (180 degrees) from the valve stem.
Page 186 Tires, Wheels and Loading no longer capable of functioning as intended. Please refer to the following chart for information concerning your Tire Pressure Monitoring System: Low Tire Pressure Possible cause Customer Action Required Warning Light Solid Warning Light Tire(s) 1. Check your tire pressure to under-inflated ensure tires are properly inflated;...
Page 187 Tires, Wheels and Loading Low Tire Pressure Possible cause Customer Action Required Warning Light Flashing Warning Spare tire in use Your temporary spare tire is in Light use. Repair the damaged road wheel and re-mount it on the vehicle to restore system functionality.
Page 188: Vehicle Loading
• Do not exceed 30 mph (48 km/h) with tire cables or chains on your vehicle. Consult your authorized dealer for information on other Ford Motor Company approved methods of traction control. VEHICLE LOADING – WITH AND WITHOUT A TRAILER...
Page 189 Tires, Wheels and Loading Vehicle Curb Weight – is the weight of your new vehicle when you picked it up from your authorized dealer plus any aftermarket equipment. Payload – is the combined weight of cargo and passengers that the vehicle is carrying.
Page 190 Tires, Wheels and Loading Example only: Cargo Weight – includes all weight added to the Base Curb Weight, including cargo and optional equipment. When towing, trailer tongue load or king pin weight is also part of cargo weight. GAW (Gross Axle Weight) – is the total weight placed on each axle (front and rear) –...
Page 191 Tires, Wheels and Loading GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating) – is the maximum allowable weight that can be carried by a single axle (front or rear). These numbers are shown on the Safety Compliance Certification Label located on the B-Pillar or the edge of the driver’s door. The total load on each axle must never exceed its GAWR.
Page 192 Tires, Wheels and Loading GCW (Gross Combined Weight) – is the weight of the loaded vehicle (GVW) plus the weight of the fully loaded trailer. GCWR (Gross Combined Weight Rating) – is the maximum allowable weight of the vehicle and the loaded trailer – including all cargo and passengers –...
Page 193 Tires, Wheels and Loading Exceeding any vehicle weight rating limitation could result in serious damage to the vehicle and/or personal injury. Steps for determining the correct load limit: 1. Locate the statement “The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed XXX kg or XXX lbs.” on your vehicle’s placard. 2.
Page 194: Trailer Towing
Tires, Wheels and Loading transport the cement to your home? If you and your friend each weigh 220 lb. (99 kg), the calculation would be: 1400 – (2 x 220) – (12 x 100) = 1400 – 440 – 1200 = – 240 lb. No, you do not have enough cargo capacity to carry that much weight.
Page 195 Tires, Wheels and Loading • Thoroughly prepare your vehicle for towing. Refer to Preparing to tow in this chapter. • Use extra caution when driving while trailer towing. Refer to Driving while you tow in this chapter. • Service your vehicle more frequently if you tow a trailer. Refer to the severe duty schedule in the scheduled maintenance guide.
Page 196 Tires, Wheels and Loading Preparing to tow Use the proper equipment for towing a trailer and make sure it is properly attached to your vehicle. See your authorized dealer or a reliable trailer dealer if you require assistance. Hitches Do not use hitches that clamp onto the vehicle bumper. Use a load carrying hitch.
Page 197 Tires, Wheels and Loading Driving while you tow When towing a trailer: • Keep your speed no faster than 70 mph (112 km/h) during the first 500 miles (800 km) of towing a trailer, and don’t make full throttle starts. •...
Page 198: Recreational Towing
Tires, Wheels and Loading Launching or retrieving a boat Disconnect the wiring to the trailer before backing the trailer into the water. Reconnect the wiring to the trailer after the trailer is removed from the water. When backing down a ramp during boat launching or retrieval: •...
Page 199: Driving
Driving STARTING Positions of the ignition 1. LOCK, locks the gearshift lever and allows key removal. 2. ACCESSORY, allows the electrical accessories such as the radio to operate while the vehicle is not running. 3. RUN, all electrical circuits operational and warning lights will illuminate.
Page 200 Driving Before starting the vehicle: 1. Make sure all occupants buckle their safety belts. For more information on safety belts and their proper usage, refer to the Seating and Safety Restraints chapter. 2. Make sure the headlamps and electrical accessories are off. 3.
Page 201 Driving Starting the vehicle 1. Turn the key to 3 (RUN) without turning the key to 4 (START). If there is difficulty in turning the key, rotate the steering wheel until the key turns freely. This condition may occur when: •...
Page 202: Brakes
Driving Important ventilating information If the engine is idling while the vehicle is stopped for a long period of time, open the windows at least one inch (2.5 cm) or adjust the heating or air conditioning to bring in fresh air. ENGINE BLOCK/HIGH VOLTAGE BATTERY HEATER (IF EQUIPPED) An engine block/high voltage battery heater warms the engine coolant...
Page 203 Driving keeping the brakes from locking. The hydraulic brake system used for regenerative braking is different from other vehicles. The noise from the ABS pump motor and the brake pedal pulsation are much less than on vehicles with conventional ABS. Noise and pedal pulsation during ABS may not be noticed.
Page 204 Driving motion back into the battery to improve fuel economy. The standard brake system is designed to fully stop the car if regenerative braking is not available. During regenerative braking, the motor is spun as a generator to create electrical current. This recharges the high voltage battery and slows the vehicle.
Page 205 Driving more effort. Under extreme usage conditions, the steering effort may increase. This occurs to prevent overheating and permanent damage to your steering system. If this should occur, you will neither lose the ability to steer the vehicle manually nor will it cause permanent damage. Typical steering and driving maneuvers will allow the system to cool and steering assist will return to normal.
Page 206: Transmission Operation
Driving AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OPERATION Brake-shift interlock This vehicle is equipped with a brake-shift interlock feature that prevents the gearshift lever from being moved from P (Park) when the ignition is in the RUN position unless brake pedal is depressed. If you cannot move the gearshift lever out of P (Park) with ignition in the RUN position and the brake pedal depressed, it is possible that a fuse has blown or the vehicle’s brake lamps are not operating properly.
Page 207 Driving Always set the parking brake fully and make sure the gearshift is latched in P (Park). Turn the ignition to the LOCK position and remove the key whenever you leave your vehicle. If the parking brake is fully released, but the brake warning lamp remains illuminated, the brakes may not be working properly.
Page 208 Driving R (Reverse) With the gearshift lever in R (Reverse), the vehicle will move backward. Always come to a complete stop before shifting into and out of R (Reverse). N (Neutral) With the gearshift lever in N (Neutral), the vehicle is free to roll; hold the brake pedal down while in this position.
Page 209 Driving vehicle is moving at speeds less than 3 mph (5 km/h). The system is not effective at speeds above 3 mph (5 km/h) and may not detect certain angular or moving objects. To help avoid personal injury, please read and understand the limitations of the reverse sensing system as contained in this section.
Page 210 Driving The RSS detects obstacles up to 6 feet (1.8 meters) from the rear bumper with a decreased coverage area at the outer corners of the bumper, (refer to the figures for approximate zone coverage areas). As you move closer to the obstacle, the rate of the tone increases.
Page 211 Driving FOUR WHEEL DRIVE (4WD) SYSTEM For important information regarding safe operation of this type of vehicle, see Preparing to drive your vehicle in this chapter. Your vehicle is equipped with an intelligent 4WD System that continuously monitors vehicle conditions and automatically adjusts the power distribution between the front and rear wheels.
Page 212 Driving Maintain steering wheel control at all times, especially in rough terrain. Since sudden changes in terrain can result in abrupt steering wheel motion, make sure you grip the steering wheel from the outside. Do not grip the spokes. Drive cautiously to avoid vehicle damage from concealed objects such as rocks and stumps.
Page 213 Driving If your vehicle gets stuck If your vehicle gets stuck in mud or snow it may be rocked out by shifting between forward and reverse gears, stopping between shifts, in a steady pattern. Press lightly on the accelerator in each gear. Do not rock the vehicle if the engine is not at normal operating temperature or damage to the transmission may occur.
Page 214 Driving Vehicles with a higher center of gravity such as utility and four-wheel drive vehicles handle differently than vehicles with a lower center of gravity. Utility and four-wheel drive vehicles are not designed for cornering at speeds as high as passenger cars any more than low-slung sports cars are designed to perform satisfactorily under off-road conditions.
Page 215 Ford Motor Company joins the U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management in encouraging you to help preserve our national forest and other public and private lands by “treading lightly.”...
Page 216 The suspension and steering systems on your vehicle have been designed and tested to provide durable load carrying capability and predictable performance whether loaded or empty. For this reason, Ford Motor Company strongly recommends that you do not make modifications such...
Page 217 Ford Motor Company recommends that caution be used with any vehicle equipped with a high load or device (such as ladder racks or pickup box cover).
Page 218: Roadside Emergencies
50,000 miles (80,000 km) on Lincoln vehicles. Roadside assistance will cover: • a flat tire change with a good spare (except Ford GT which has a tire inflation kit) • battery jump start • lock-out assistance (key replacement cost is the customer’s responsibility) •...
Page 219: Hazard Flasher Switch
1–800–241–3673; Lincoln vehicle customers call 1–800–521–4140. Canadian customers who require roadside assistance, call 1–800–665–2006. If you need to arrange roadside assistance for yourself, Ford Motor Company will reimburse a reasonable amount. To obtain reimbursement information, U.S. Ford or Mercury vehicles customers call 1–800–241–3673;...
Page 220: Fuel Pump/High Voltage Shut-Off Switches
Roadside Emergencies flash. Press the flasher control again to turn them off. Use it when your vehicle is disabled and is creating a safety hazard for other motorists. Note: With extended use, the flasher may run down your low voltage (underhood) battery.
Page 221: Fuses And Relays
Roadside Emergencies The high voltage shut-off switch is located in the cargo area on the passenger side of the vehicle in the jack compartment, behind the jack access door. To reset the switch(es): 1. Turn the ignition to LOCK. 2. Check the fuel system for leaks. 3.
Page 222 Roadside Emergencies Standard fuse amperage rating and color COLOR Cartridge Fuse Mini Standard Maxi Fuse link maxi rating fuses fuses fuses cartridge fuses Grey Grey — — — Violet Violet — — — Pink Pink — — — — — —...
Page 223 Roadside Emergencies Passenger compartment fuse panel The fuse panel is located on the right-hand side of the center console, by the instrument panel. Remove the panel cover to access the fuses. The fuses are coded as follows: 2007 Mariner Hybrid (mhv) Owners Guide (post-2002-fmt) USA (fus)
Page 224 Roadside Emergencies Fuse/Relay Fuse Amp Passenger Compartment Fuse Location Rating Panel Description — Not used — Not used 15A* Front and rear park lamps 10A* Ignition switch Powertrain Control Module (PCM relay), PATS module 15A* Stop lamps 10A* Instrument cluster, Power mirror switch, Radio —...
Page 225 Roadside Emergencies Fuse/Relay Fuse Amp Passenger Compartment Fuse Location Rating Panel Description Traction (high voltage) Battery Control Module (TBCM), Injectors 10A* Instrument cluster 10A* Back-up lamps, Reverse park aid — Not used — Not used — Not used 15A* Air bag module Brake System Control Module (BSCM), Power Steering Control Module (PSCM)
Page 226 Roadside Emergencies The fuses are coded as follows. Fuse/Relay Fuse Amp Power Distribution Box Location Rating Description Brake module 10A* Climate control Transaxle Control Module (TCM) 7.5A* Traction (high voltage) Battery Control Module (TBCM), Powertrain Control Module (PCM) Interlock 15A* PCM power 15A* Heated Exhaust Gas Oxygen...
Page 227 Roadside Emergencies Fuse/Relay Fuse Amp Power Distribution Box Location Rating Description — Not used 20A* Ignition main 15A* A/C clutch 20A* Power point 30A* Injectors, COP (Coil-on-plug) 40A** Climate control blower 40A** Cooling fan #1 40A** PCM power 40A** SJB power (Passenger compartment fuse box) power #1 40A** SJB (Passenger compartment fuse...
Page 228: Changing Tires
Roadside Emergencies Fuse/Relay Fuse Amp Power Distribution Box Location Rating Description Relay A/C clutch Diode 01 — A/C clutch Diode 02 — Not used * Mini fuse **Cartridge fuse Auxiliary relay box The relay box is located on the radiator support (left of the hood latch). Fuse/Relay Location Description Relay 1...
Page 229 Ford. If the dissimilar spare tire or wheel is damaged, it should be replaced rather than repaired.
Page 230 Roadside Emergencies When driving with one of the dissimilar spare tires listed above, do not: • Exceed 50 mph (80 km/h) • Load the vehicle beyond maximum vehicle load rating listed on the Safety Compliance Label • Tow a trailer •...
Page 231 Roadside Emergencies • Winter weather driving capability • Wet weather driving capability • All-Wheel driving capability (if applicable) • Load leveling adjustment (if applicable) When driving with the full-size dissimilar spare tire/wheel additional caution should be given to: • Towing a trailer •...
Page 232 Roadside Emergencies 1. Park on a level surface, activate hazard flashers and place gearshift lever in P (Park). 2. Set the parking brake and turn engine off. 3. Block the diagonally opposite wheel. Removing the jack and tools The jack and tools are located in the right rear of the cargo area behind an access panel.
Page 233 Roadside Emergencies To remove jack from vehicle: 1. Release the thumbscrew on the bracket. 2. Release the retention clip on the upper part of the jack bracket. 3. Dislodge the jack from the bracket and carefully guide jack down and out through trim opening, upper end out first.
Page 234 Roadside Emergencies If equipped with a tether, perform the following additional steps: 4. Lift the spare tire on end to access tether attachment (1). 5. Use the lug wrench to remove the lug nut from the spare tire tether. 6. If not replacing the spare or flat tire to the underbody storage area, raise winch up into the installed position.
Page 235 Roadside Emergencies Changing the flat tire 8. Loosen each wheel lug nut one-half turn counterclockwise but do not remove them until the wheel is raised off the ground. Before placing the jack under the vehicle, NOTE the jack locations: • Front 2007 Mariner Hybrid (mhv) Owners Guide (post-2002-fmt) USA (fus)
Page 236 Roadside Emergencies • Rear 9. Lower the jack from its stored height to fit under the jacking notches. Position the jack according to the following guides and turn the jack handle clockwise until the tire is a maximum of 1 inch (25 mm) off the ground.
Page 237 Roadside Emergencies 11. Replace the flat tire with the spare tire, making sure the valve stem is facing outward. Reinstall lug nuts until the wheel is snug against the hub. Do not fully tighten the lug nuts until the wheel has been lowered. 12.
Page 238 Roadside Emergencies Reinstall the jack and tools in the cargo area. To replace the jack in the vehicle, • guide the jack bottom first in the trim opening and position in the bracket (3), • secure the retention clip on the upper part of the jack (2), and •...
Page 239: Lug Nut Torque
Bolt size Wheel lug nut torque* lb.ft. N•m M12 x 1.5 * Torque specifications are for nut and bolt threads free of dirt and rust. Use only Ford recommended replacement fasteners. 2007 Mariner Hybrid (mhv) Owners Guide (post-2002-fmt) USA (fus)
Page 240: Jump Starting
Roadside Emergencies When a wheel is installed, always remove any corrosion, dirt or foreign materials present on the mounting surfaces of the wheel or the surface of the wheel hub, brake drum or brake disc that contacts the wheel. Ensure that any fasteners that attach the rotor to the hub are secured so they do not interfere with the mounting surfaces of the wheel.
Page 241 Roadside Emergencies 1. Use only a 12–volt supply to start your vehicle. 2. Do not disconnect the battery of the disabled vehicle as this could damage the vehicle’s electrical system. 3. Park the booster vehicle close to the hood of the disabled vehicle making sure the two vehicles do not touch.
Page 242 Roadside Emergencies 2. Connect the other end of the positive (+) cable to the positive (+) terminal of the assisting battery. 3. Connect the negative (-) cable to the negative (-) terminal of the assisting battery. 4. Make the final connection of the negative (-) cable to an exposed metal part of the stalled vehicle’s engine, away from the battery and the carburetor/fuel injection system.
Page 243 Roadside Emergencies 2. Start the engine of the disabled vehicle. 3. Once the disabled vehicle has been started, run both engines for an additional three minutes before disconnecting the jumper cables. Removing the jumper cables Remove the jumper cables in the reverse order that they were connected.
Page 244 Roadside Emergencies 3. Remove the jumper cable from the positive (+) terminal of the booster vehicle’s battery. 4. Remove the jumper cable from the positive (+) terminal of the disabled vehicle’s battery. After the disabled vehicle has been started and the jumper cables removed, allow it to idle for several minutes so the engine computer can relearn its idle conditions.
Page 245 Roadside Emergencies The high voltage battery contains potassium hydroxide (a strong alkaline electrolyte) which can burn skin, eyes and clothing, if contacted. Do not attempt to push-start your vehicle. This vehicle does not have push-start capability. If you attempt to start your vehicle and the engine cranks but does not start, the high voltage battery may need to be jump started.
Page 246 Roadside Emergencies If the engine still does not start after the first complete high voltage jump start, a second jump start procedure can be attempted after a two-minute period (indicated by the button light changing from a rapid flash to no illumination). This jump start procedure can only be done twice before the low voltage (underhood) battery becomes discharged and must also be jump started.
Page 247: Wrecker Towing
Do not tow with a slingbelt. Ford Motor Company has not approved a slingbelt towing procedure. It is required that your vehicle be towed with a wheel lift and dollies or flatbed equipment with all the wheels off the ground to prevent damage to the automatic transaxle, 4WD system or vehicle.
Page 248: Customer Assistance
Relationship Center at 1-800-521-4140. Away from home If you own a Ford or Mercury vehicle and are away from home when your vehicle needs service, or if you need more help than the authorized dealer could provide, after following the steps described above, contact the Ford Customer Relationship Center to find an authorized dealer to help you.
Page 249 If you own a Lincoln vehicle and are away from home when your vehicle needs service, or if you need more help than the authorized dealer could provide, after following the steps described above, contact the Ford Customer Relationship Center to find an authorized dealer to help you.
Page 250 Customer Assistance In some states (in the U.S.) you must directly notify Ford in writing before pursuing remedies under your state’s warranty laws. Ford is also allowed a final repair attempt in some states. In the United States, a warranty dispute must be submitted to the BBB...
Page 251 You are not bound by the decision but may choose to accept it. If you choose to accept the BBB AUTO LINE decision then Ford must abide by the accepted decision as well. If the arbitrator has decided in...
Page 252 United States and Canada, provided by a network of more than 4,600 participating authorized dealers. If you did not take advantage of the Ford Extended Service Plan at the time of purchasing your vehicle, you may still be eligible. Since this...
Page 253 The use of leaded fuel in your vehicle without proper conversion may damage the effectiveness of your emission control system and may cause engine knocking or serious engine damage. Ford Motor Company/Ford of Canada is not responsible for any damage caused by use of improper fuel.
Page 254: Reporting Safety Defects (U.s. Only)
Obtaining a French owner’s guide French Owner’s Guides can be obtained from your authorized dealer or by writing to Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Service Publications, P.O. Box 1580, Station B, Mississauga, Ontario L4Y 4G3. REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS (U.S. ONLY)
Page 255: Cleaning
Cleaning WASHING THE EXTERIOR Wash your vehicle regularly with cool or lukewarm water and a neutral pH shampoo, such as Motorcraft Detail Wash (ZC-3–A), which is available from your authorized dealer. • Never use strong household detergents or soap, such as dish washing or laundry liquid.
Page 256 Cleaning • Wash the vehicle first. • Do not use waxes that contain abrasives; use Motorcraft Premium Liquid Wax (ZC-53-A), which is available from your authorized dealer, or an equivalent quality product. • Do not allow paint sealant to come in contact with any non-body (low-gloss black) colored trim, such as grained door handles, roof racks, bumpers, side moldings, mirror housings or the windshield cowl area.
Page 257 Cleaning • Take care when using a power washer to clean the engine. The high-pressure fluid could penetrate the sealed parts and cause damage. • Do not spray a hot engine with cold water to avoid cracking the engine block or other engine components. •...
Page 258 Cleaning vehicle’s glass or the wiper blades may be the cause. These may include hot wax treatments used by commercial car washes, water repellant coatings, tree sap, or other organic contamination; these contaminants may cause squeaking or chatter noise from the blades, and streaking and smearing of the windshield.
Page 259 Cleaning INTERIOR TRIM • Clean the interior trim areas with a damp cloth, then with a clean, dry cloth; you may also use Motorcraft Dash & Vinyl Cleaner (ZC-38-A). • Do not use household or glass cleaners as these may damage the finish.
Page 260 FORD AND LINCOLN MERCURY CAR CARE PRODUCTS Your Ford or Lincoln Mercury authorized dealer has many quality products available to clean your vehicle and protect its finishes. These quality products have been specifically engineered to fulfill your automotive needs;...
Page 261 Cleaning Motorcraft Premium Windshield Washer Concentrate (ZC-32–A) Motorcraft Professional Strength Carpet & Upholstery Cleaner (ZC-54) Motorcraft Spot and Stain Remover (U.S. only) (ZC-14) Motorcraft Tire Clean and Shine (ZC-28) Motorcraft Triple Clean (U.S. only) (ZC-13) Motorcraft Ultra-Clear Spray Glass Cleaner (ZC-23) Motorcraft Vinyl Cleaner (Canada only) (CXC-93) Motorcraft Wheel and Tire Cleaner (ZC-37–A) 2007 Mariner Hybrid (mhv)
Page 262: Maintenance And Specifications
Maintenance and Specifications SERVICE RECOMMENDATIONS To help you service your vehicle we provide scheduled maintenance information which makes tracking routine service easy. If your vehicle requires professional service, your authorized dealer can provide the necessary parts and service. Check your Warranty Guide/Owner Information Guide to find out which parts and services are covered.
Page 263 Maintenance and Specifications 1. High voltage connector shield 2. Service Disconnect 3. High voltage battery case Working with the engine off 1. Set the parking brake and shift to P (Park). 2. Turn off the engine and remove the key. 3.
Page 264 Maintenance and Specifications OPENING THE HOOD 1. Inside the vehicle, pull the hood release handle located under the bottom of the instrument panel. 2. At the front of the vehicle, lift up on the auxiliary latch handle located in the center between the hood and the grille. 3.
Page 265: Engine Compartment
Maintenance and Specifications IDENTIFYING COMPONENTS IN THE ENGINE COMPARTMENT 2.3L I4 engine 1. Engine coolant reservoir 2. Motor/Electronics (M/E) coolant reservoir 3. Engine oil filler cap 4. Brake fluid reservoir 5. Power distribution box 6. Low Voltage (underhood) battery 7. Engine air filter assembly 8.
Page 266 In very cold weather, do not fill the reservoir completely. Only use a washer fluid that meets Ford specifications. Do not use any special washer fluid such as windshield water repellent type fluid or bug wash. They may cause squeaking, chatter noise, streaking and smearing.
Page 267: Engine Oil
Maintenance and Specifications CHANGING THE WIPER BLADES 1. Pull the wiper blade and arm away from the glass. Turn the blade at a right angle to the arm. Push the lock tab (A) to release the blade from the arm loop and pull the blade down toward the windshield to remove it from the arm.
Page 268 Maintenance and Specifications 5. Locate and carefully remove the engine oil level indicator (dipstick). 6. Wipe the indicator clean. Insert the indicator fully, then remove it again. • If the oil level is within the MIN and MAX marks or the lower and upper holes, the oil level is acceptable.
Page 269 Approval Committee (ILSAC), comprised of U.S. and Japanese automobile manufacturers. To protect your engine’s warranty use Motorcraft SAE 5W-20 or an equivalent SAE 5W-20 oil meeting Ford specification WSS-M2C930-A. SAE 5W-20 oil provides optimum fuel economy and durability performance meeting all requirements for your vehicle’s engine.
Page 270 The customer warranty may be void for any damage to the engine if the O-rings are not replaced. Ford production and aftermarket (Motorcraft) oil filters are designed for added engine protection and long life. If a replacement oil filter is used that does not meet Ford material and design specifications, start-up engine noises or knock may be experienced.
Page 271: Battery
Maintenance and Specifications When lifting a plastic-cased battery, excessive pressure on the end walls could cause acid to flow through the vent caps, resulting in personal injury and/or damage to the vehicle or battery. Lift the battery with a battery carrier or with your hands on opposite corners.
Page 272 Maintenance and Specifications • Always dispose of automotive batteries in a responsible manner. Follow your local authorized standards for disposal. Call your local authorized recycling center to find out more about recycling automotive batteries. RECYCLE Low and high voltage battery – storage Your vehicle must be started and run for a minimum of 10 minutes once a month in order to maintain the high voltage battery charge.
Page 273 Maintenance and Specifications Checking engine coolant The concentration and level of engine coolant should be checked at the intervals listed in scheduled maintenance information. The coolant concentration should be maintained at 50/50 coolant and distilled water, which equates to a freeze point of -34°F (-36°C).
Page 274 Maintenance and Specifications Checking motor/electronics (M/E) coolant The M/E coolant reservoir is located behind the engine coolant reservoir. Refer to the following engine coolant sections for all information, instructions and warnings related to cooling systems. The two systems use the same coolant and operate similarly, with the Motor and Electronics system generally operating at a lower temperature...
Page 275 Motorcraft Premium Gold Engine Coolant from yellow to golden tan. • Do not add/mix an orange-colored, extended life coolant such as Motorcraft Specialty Orange Engine Coolant, meeting Ford specification WSS-M97B44-D, with the factory-filled coolant. Mixing Motorcraft Specialty Orange Engine Coolant or any orange-colored extended life product with your factory filled coolant can result in degraded corrosion protection.
Page 276 Maintenance and Specifications • Do not use alcohol, methanol, brine or any engine coolants mixed with alcohol or methanol antifreeze (coolant). Alcohol and other liquids can cause engine damage from overheating or freezing. • Do not add extra inhibitors or additives to the coolant. These can be harmful and compromise the corrosion protection of the engine coolant.
Page 277 Recycled engine coolant Ford Motor Company does NOT recommend the use of recycled engine coolant in vehicles originally equipped with Motorcraft Premium Gold Engine Coolant since a Ford-approved recycling process is not yet available.
Page 278: Fuel Information
Maintenance and Specifications • NEVER decrease the coolant concentration below 40%. • Decreased engine coolant concentrations below 40% will decrease the corrosion protection characteristics of the engine coolant and may cause engine damage. • Decreased engine coolant concentrations below 40% will decrease the freeze protection characteristics of the engine coolant and may cause engine damage.
Page 279 Maintenance and Specifications Automotive fuels can cause serious injury or death if misused or mishandled. Gasoline may contain benzene, which is a cancer-causing agent. Observe the following guidelines when handling automotive fuel: • Extinguish all smoking materials and any open flames before refueling your vehicle.
Page 280 Maintenance and Specifications When refueling always shut the engine off and never allow sparks or open flames near the filler neck. Never smoke while refueling. Fuel vapor is extremely hazardous under certain conditions. Care should be taken to avoid inhaling excess fumes. The flow of fuel through a fuel pump nozzle can produce static electricity, which can cause a fire if fuel is pumped into an ungrounded fuel container.
Page 281 The customer warranty may be void for any damage to the fuel tank or fuel system if the correct genuine Ford or Motorcraft fuel filler cap is not used. The fuel system may be under pressure. Remove fuel filler cap slowly.
Page 282 Ask your fuel supplier about gasolines that meet the World-wide Fuel Charter. Cleaner air Ford endorses the use of reformulated “cleaner-burning” gasolines to improve air quality. Running out of fuel Avoid running out of fuel because this situation may have an adverse effect on powertrain components.
Page 283 Maintenance and Specifications If you have run out of fuel: • You may need to cycle the ignition from off to on several times after refueling, to allow the fuel system to pump the fuel from the tank to the engine. •...
Page 284 Maintenance and Specifications 3. After at least three to five tank fill-ups, fill the fuel tank and record the current odometer reading. 4. Subtract your initial odometer reading from the current odometer reading. 5. Follow one of the simple calculations in order to determine fuel economy: Calculation 1: Divide total miles traveled by total gallons used.
Page 285 Maintenance and Specifications Maintenance • Keep tires properly inflated and use only recommended size. • Keep wheels properly aligned. • Use recommended engine oil. Refer to Lubricant specifications in this chapter. • Perform all regularly scheduled maintenance items. Follow the recommended maintenance schedule and owner maintenance checks found in scheduled maintenance information.
Page 286 If other than Ford, Motorcraft or Ford-authorized parts are used for maintenance replacements or for service of components affecting emission control, such non-Ford parts should be equivalent to genuine Ford Motor Company parts in performance and durability.
Page 287 Maintenance and Specifications Board Diagnostics System (OBD-II). This OBD-II system protects the environment by ensuring that your vehicle continues to meet government emission standards. The OBD-II system also assists your authorized dealer in properly servicing your vehicle. When the indicator illuminates, the OBD-II system has detected a malfunction. Temporary malfunctions may cause the indicator to illuminate.
Page 288 Maintenance and Specifications BRAKE FLUID The fluid level will drop slowly as the brakes wear, and will rise when the brake components are replaced. Check fluid levels with the ignition in the RUN position. Fluid levels between the “MIN” and “MAX” lines are within the normal operating range;...
Page 289 Maintenance and Specifications Note: The brake system on this vehicle can only be bled at a authorized dealer. TRANSMISSION FLUID Checking electronically controlled continuously variable transmission (eCVT) Refer to your scheduled maintenance information chapter for scheduled intervals for fluid checks and changes. Your transaxle does not consume fluid.
Page 290 Maintenance and Specifications 5. Using the hole in the splash shield, remove the check plug from the side of the transmission. If this is the first check of the transmission fluid, it may be necessary to remove the perforated section of the splash shield (as indicated on the splash shield).
Page 291: Air Filter(S)
Maintenance and Specifications 7. The fluid level should be within 1/4 inch (6 mm) of the plug threads. 8. Replace the check plug. Adjusting eCVT fluid levels Before adding any fluid, make sure the correct type is used. The type of fluid used is indicated in the Maintenance product specifications and capacities section in this chapter.
Page 292 Maintenance and Specifications Changing the air filter element 1. Release the clamps that secure the air filter housing cover. 2. Carefully separate the two halves of the air filter housing. 3. Remove the air filter element from the air filter housing. 4.
Page 293: Part Numbers
Maintenance and Specifications Changing the high voltage battery air filter element 1. Remove access panel located in the rear cargo area on the driver’s side trim panel to expose the filter cover. 2. Push the tabs (located on each side of filter cover) while pulling gently to remove filter cover.
Page 294 PCV valve. Replace the PCV valve with one that meets Ford material and design specifications for your vehicle, such as a Motorcraft or equivalent replacement part. The customer warranty may be void for any damage to the emissions system if such a PCV valve is not used.
Page 295: Maintenance Product Specifications And Capacities
Maintenance and Specifications 2007 Mariner Hybrid (mhv) Owners Guide (post-2002-fmt) USA (fus)
Page 296 Maintenance and Specifications 2007 Mariner Hybrid (mhv) Owners Guide (post-2002-fmt) USA (fus)
Page 297: Engine Data
Maintenance and Specifications ENGINE DATA Engine 2.3L I4 engine Cubic inches Required fuel 87 octane Firing order 1-3-4-2 Ignition system Coil on plug Spark plug gap 0.049–0.053 inch (1.25–1.35mm) Compression ratio 12.3:1 Engine drivebelt routing • 2.3L I4 Engine HIGH VOLTAGE BATTERY DATA High Voltage Battery Battery chemistry Nickel Metal Hydride...
Page 298 Maintenance and Specifications IDENTIFYING YOUR VEHICLE Safety Compliance Certification Label The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Regulations require that a Safety Compliance Certification Label be affixed to a vehicle and prescribe where the Safety Compliance Certification Label may be located. The Safety Compliance Certification Label is located on the structure (B-Pillar) by the trailing edge of the driver’s...
Page 299 Maintenance and Specifications The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) contains the following information: 1. World manufacturer identifier 2. Brake system / Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) / Restraint System 3. Vehicle line, series, body type 4. Engine type 5. Check digit 6.
Page 300: Accessories
GENUINE MERCURY ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR VEHICLE A wide selection of Genuine Mercury Accessories are available for your vehicle through your local Mercury or Ford of Canada dealer. These quality accessories have been specifically engineered to fulfill your automotive needs; they are custom designed to complement the style and aerodynamic appearance of your vehicle.
Page 301 Accessories Lifestyle Ash cup / smoker’s package Cross bars Peace of mind Mobile-ease hands-free communication system Remote start Vehicle security systems Wheel locks For maximum vehicle performance, keep the following information in mind when adding accessories or equipment to your vehicle: •...
Page 302: Scheduled Maintenance Guide
Your Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer, or Ford or Lincoln Mercury Quality Care Center has factory trained technicians who can perform the required maintenance using genuine Ford parts. They are committed to meeting your service needs and to assuring your continuing satisfaction.
Page 303 Lincoln Mercury dealership for all your vehicle’s needs. Get the most from your service and maintenance visits There are a lot of reasons why your Ford and Lincoln Mercury dealership is a great way to help keep your vehicle running great.
Page 304 A proper repair begins with a thorough system check. A Factory Authorized Systems Check can ONLY be found at a Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealership. In some circumstances, the technician may need to request your authorization to perform additional operations to determine the final diagnosis.
Page 305 With factory-trained technicians, and one-stop service from routine maintenance like oil changes and tire rotations to repairs like brake service, check out the value your Ford and Lincoln Mercury dealers can offer. WHICH MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE SHOULD YOU FOLLOW?
Page 306: Normal Scheduled Maintenance And Log
(kilometer) intervals with exceptions noted. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON THE WEB To learn more about the importance of routine and dealer-performed maintenance on your vehicle, please visit the Ford Customer Service Web 2007 Mariner Hybrid (mhv) Owners Guide (post-2002-fmt) USA (fus)
Page 307 Scheduled Maintenance Guide site. You’ll also find important warranty information, customer assistance, technical expertise, frequently asked questions and much more. The Web site location is: www.ford.com. Then go to the vehicles and services pick at the Web site. U.S. SCHEDULE 5,000 miles (8,000 km) ❑...
Page 308 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 30,000 miles (48,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter ❑ EALER ALIDATION Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Inspect high voltage battery A/C filter, replace if necessary ❑ Replace engine air filter RO#: P&A C...
Page 309 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 60,000 miles (96,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter ❑ Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth EALER ALIDATION ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Inspect brake pads, shoes, rotors, drums, brake lines and hoses and parking brake ❑...
Page 310 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 90,000 miles (144,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter ❑ EALER ALIDATION Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Inspect high voltage battery A/C filter, replace if necessary ❑ Replace engine air filter RO#: P&A C...
Page 311 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 120,000 miles (192,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter ❑ Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth EALER ALIDATION ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Inspect brake pads, shoes, rotors, drums, brake lines and hoses and parking brake ❑...
Page 312 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 150,000 miles (240,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter ❑ Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth EALER ALIDATION ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Replace high voltage battery A/C filter ❑ Replace engine air filter ❑...
Page 313 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 18,500 miles (30,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter* ❑ Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth ❑ Inspect brake pads, shoes, rotors, drums, brake lines and EALER ALIDATION hoses and parking brake ❑...
Page 314 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 47,000 miles (75,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter* ❑ EALER ALIDATION Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth ❑ Inspect high voltage battery A/C filter, replace if necessary* ❑ Multipoint inspection* RO#: P&A C ILEAGE 56,000 miles (90,000 km)
Page 315 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 75,000 miles (120,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter* ❑ Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth ❑ Inspect brake pads, shoes, rotors, drums, brake lines and hoses and parking brake ❑ Inspect engine and motor/electrical cooling system and hoses EALER ALIDATION ❑...
Page 316 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 103,000 miles (165,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter* ❑ EALER ALIDATION Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth ❑ Inspect high voltage battery A/C filter, replace if necessary* ❑ Multipoint inspection* RO#: P&A C ILEAGE 112,000 miles (180,000 km)
Page 317 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 130,000 miles (210,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter* ❑ Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth ❑ Inspect brake pads, shoes, rotors, drums, brake lines and EALER ALIDATION hoses and parking brake ❑...
Page 318 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 159,000 miles (255,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter* ❑ EALER ALIDATION Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth ❑ Inspect high voltage battery A/C filter, replace if necessary* ❑ Multipoint inspection* RO#: P&A C ILEAGE 168,000 miles (270,000 km)
Page 319: Special Operating Conditions
Scheduled Maintenance Guide 188,000 miles (300,000 km) ❑ Change engine oil and replace oil filter* ❑ Inspect tires for wear and measure tread depth ❑ Inspect brake pads, shoes, rotors, drums, brake lines and hoses and parking brake EALER ALIDATION ❑...
Page 320: Special Operating Conditions And Log
Scheduled Maintenance Guide SPECIAL OPERATING CONDITIONS Towing a trailer or using a camper or car-top carrier Every 5,000 miles, 12 months or Change engine oil and replace filter 200 hours of engine operation (whichever comes first) Every 5,000 miles Rotate tires Extensive Idling and/or Low Speed Driving for Long Distances as in Heavy Commercial Use Such as Delivery, Taxi, Patrol Vehicle or Livery.
Page 321 Scheduled Maintenance Guide Special Operating Conditions Log EALER ALIDATION EALER ALIDATION RO#: P&A C RO#: P&A C ILEAGE ILEAGE EALER ALIDATION EALER ALIDATION RO#: P&A C RO#: P&A C ILEAGE ILEAGE EALER ALIDATION EALER ALIDATION RO#: P&A C RO#: P&A C ILEAGE ILEAGE EALER...
Page 322 Scheduled Maintenance Guide Special Operating Conditions Log EALER ALIDATION EALER ALIDATION RO#: P&A C RO#: P&A C ILEAGE ILEAGE EALER ALIDATION EALER ALIDATION RO#: P&A C RO#: P&A C ILEAGE ILEAGE EALER ALIDATION EALER ALIDATION RO#: P&A C RO#: P&A C ILEAGE ILEAGE EALER...
Page 323 Scheduled Maintenance Guide Motorcraft Premium Engine Gold Coolant - U.S. ❑ 6 years or 100,000 miles (160,000 km) (whichever comes first) - change Motorcraft Premium Engine Coolant and motor/ electrical coolant. ❑ After initial change - change Motorcraft Premium Engine Coolant every 3 years or 50,000 miles (80,000 km) Current mileage goes here =>...
Page 324 Scheduled Maintenance Guide Current mileage goes here => Dealer Stamp Add 50,000 miles to the current miles + 50,000 Next change due at this mileage => Today’s date goes here => Add 3 years + 00 / 00 / 03 Date of next change =>...
Page 325 Scheduled Maintenance Guide Current odometer reading goes here => Dealer Stamp Add 60,000 km to the current odometer reading + 60,000 Today’s date goes here => Add 3 years + 00 / 00 / 03 Date of next change => P &...
Page 326: Index
Index acid, treating emergencies ..270 jumping a disabled battery ......240, 244 Accessory delay ......86 maintenance-free ....270 Air cleaner filter ....291–293 replacement, specifications ...293 Airbag supplemental restraint servicing ........270 system ......141, 150, 153 BeltMinder .........137 and child safety seats ....143 Brakes ........202 description ....141, 150, 153 anti-lock ......202–203 disposal ........156...
Page 327 ....270 (see Speed control) ....88 lubrication specifications ..295 refill capacities ......295 Customer Assistance ....218 service points ......265 Ford Extended Service Plan ..........252 Engine block heater ....202 Getting assistance outside the Engine oil ........267 U.S. and Canada .....253 checking and adding ....267...
Page 328 Index choosing the right fuel ...281 Illuminated visor mirror .....84 comparisons with EPA fuel Infant seats economy estimates ....285 (see Safety seats) .....160 detergent in fuel .....282 Inspection/maintenance (I/M) filling your vehicle testing ........287 with fuel ....278, 280, 283 filter, specifications ..278, 293 Instrument panel fuel pump/high voltage cleaning ........258...
Page 329 Index Liftgate ........101 Oil (see Engine oil) ....267 Lights, warning and indicator ..14 anti-lock brakes (ABS) ..203 Load limits .........188 Parking brake ......204 Loading instructions ....194 Parts (see Motorcraft parts) ..293 Locks Passenger Occupant autolock ........106 Classification Sensor ....129 childproof ........108 Power distribution box Lubricant specifications ...295 (see Fuses) .......225...
Page 330 Index Safety belts (see Safety Spark plugs, restraints) ....127, 131–135 specifications .....293, 297 Safety Canopy ....151, 153 Special notice ambulance conversions ....10 Safety defects, reporting ..254 utility-type vehicles ....10 Safety restraints ..127, 131–135 Specification chart, belt minder ......137 lubricants ........295 extension assembly ....136 Speed control ......88 for adults ......132–134...
Page 331 Index Transmission ......206 Washer fluid ......266 brake-shift interlock (BSI) ..206 Water, Driving through .....217 fluid, checking and adding (automatic) ......289 Windows fluid, refill capacities ....295 power .........85 lubricant specifications ..295 rear wiper/washer .....83 Turn signal ........75 Windshield washer fluid and wipers Vehicle Identification Number checking and adding fluid ..266...

Ford Mariner Hybrid 2007 Owner's Manual

Introduction

Instrument Cluster

Entertainment Systems

Climate Controls

Lights

Driver Controls

Locks and Security

Seating and Safety Restraints

Tires, Wheels and Loading

Driving

Roadside Emergencies

Customer Assistance

Cleaning

Maintenance and Specifications

Accessories

Scheduled Maintenance Guide

Index

Quick Links

Table of Contents

Related Manuals for Ford Mariner Hybrid 2007

Summary of Contents for Ford Mariner Hybrid 2007

Table of Contents