Ford Falcon (FG) 2010 Manual
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Ford Falcon (FG) 2010 Manual

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Table of Contents

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Introduction ............................................................................. 3
Quick Reference Guide ...........................................................
Child safety .............................................................................
Occupant protection ...............................................................
Locks and security ..................................................................
Steering wheel ........................................................................
Wipers and washers ...............................................................
Lighting ...................................................................................
Windows and mirrors ..............................................................
Instrumentation ....................................................................... 66
Climate control .......................................................................
Seats .......................................................................................
Convenience features ............................................................
Starting the engine ..................................................................
Fuel and refuelling ..................................................................
Roadside emergencies ..........................................................
Transmission ........................................................................... 116
Brakes .....................................................................................
All rights reserved. Reproduction by any means, electronic or mechanical including
photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system or translation in
whole or parts is not permitted without written authorisation from Ford Motor Company of
Australia Limited.
Copyright © 2010 Ford Motor Company of Australia Limited

Table of contents

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Summary of Contents for Ford Falcon (FG) 2010

  • Page 1: Table Of Contents

    All rights reserved. Reproduction by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system or translation in whole or parts is not permitted without written authorisation from Ford Motor Company of Australia Limited.
  • Page 2 Table of contents Stability control (DSC) ............. Parking aid ................Cruise control ................. Turbocharged vehicles ............Driving hints ................Vehicle loading (with/without trailer) ........Trailer towing ................. Fuses and relays ..............Vehicle recovery ..............Maintenance ................Vehicle care ................Vehicle battery ................ Wheels and tyres ..............

  • Page 3: Introduction

    Introduction ABOUT THIS HANDBOOK Symbols in this handbook Congratulations on choosing your new WARNING Ford. We have crafted your vehicle You risk death or serious to ensure a rewarding ownership injury to yourself and others if you experience. do not follow the instructions Please take the time to become well highlighted by the warning symbol.
  • Page 4 Only Falcons factory built with Be sure that all lights work. E-Gas are designed and tested by Ford Motor Company to run on Fasten seat belts. LPG. Petrol Falcons are not compatible Check the operation of instrument with LPG fitment. LPG fitment on petrol...
  • Page 5 Introduction Do not tow a trailer weighing in excess of 500 kg for the first 1,500 km and follow the instructions provided in the towing section of this manual after this initial period. From 1,500 kilometres onwards, you can gradually increase the performance demand of your vehicle up to the permitted maximum speeds.

  • Page 6: Quick Reference Guide

    Guide) for full details, notes and safety warnings regarding the safe operation and maintenance of your vehicle. If still in doubt, please refer to your local Authorised Ford Dealer. Ford strongly recommends that you familiarise yourself with your vehicle before driving.
  • Page 7 Quick Reference Guide AUDIO SYSTEM The FG Falcon features an all new audio system. The controls are briefly described below. Switches audio system on or off. Press and hold to activate On/Off display off feature. Multifunction wheel including audio volume adjustment. ICC Control Rotating this dial also allows navigation through the menus Dial...
  • Page 8 Quick Reference Guide CRUISE CONTROL To enable cruise control Pull the CRUISE switch on the steering WARNING wheel to enable the cruise control system. To avoid the possibility of loss of control, the cruise control should not be used in heavy traffi c (city driving) or on winding, slippery or unsealed roads.
  • Page 9 Quick Reference Guide Speed adjustment Coarse adjustment (“Indexing”): Example 1 The cruise control system provides two methods for adjusting the set speed. 74km/h Current vehicle speed These are coarse and fine adjustment. 100km/h Desired cruise speed Fine adjustment Index UP. 74km/h indexes to •...
  • Page 10 Quick Reference Guide Alternative coarse adjustment The cruise control system will also be temporarily disengaged by: An alternate coarse adjustment is also possible by holding either SET+ or SET-. • Pressing either the brake or clutch The vehicle will accelerate/decelerate at pedal a constant rate.
  • Page 11 Quick Reference Guide MULTIFUNCTION DISPLAY (MFD) The Multifunction Display is located between the speedometer and tachometer. It provides real time vehicle information. The display can be configured to suit driver preferences. The sub menu display contains vehicle information that can be accessed using the scroll up (3) and Sub menu display down (4) buttons located to the left of the cluster.
  • Page 12 To open the boot, press the boot on and off. opening button which is located below Reset all the Ford badge on the boot decklid. Pressing SEL (5) puts all screen settings to the factory default. Set dist to dest Press up (3) or down (4) arrows to select the desired distance.
  • Page 13 Please ensure that a compatible iPod is connected to the iPod holder, located in the centre console bin. Compatible iPod models are listed on the ford.com.au website. Press CD/AUX (8) to select iPod mode. The last known playing song will begin to play.
  • Page 14 Quick Reference Guide ® Press the OK button BLUETOOTH INTEGRATION (where Once “Pair a New Phone” is selected from the Phone menu, follow the on- fi tted) screen prompts. Pairing a new phone After pairing your phone, it will When using the Bluetooth automatically reconnect every time you ®...
  • Page 15 Quick Reference Guide How to… When …. Action to perform Short press of the Phone Accept a call Receiving an incoming call button Press and hold the Phone Reject a call Receiving an incoming call button Press and hold the Phone End a call Currently in a call button...
  • Page 16 Conditions apply - please consult your Customer Assistance, Warranty and Service Guide for more details or call our toll-free line: 1800 13 FORD (1800 13 3673). -16-...

  • Page 17: Child Safety

    WARNING bag in front of it. This section provides useful information on the installation and safe use of child restraints. Ford strongly recommends that you read and understand this section before carrying children in your vehicle. It is the driver’s responsibility to ensure...
  • Page 18 Child safety Selecting a child restraint WARNING system EXTREME HAZARD! Do not To provide protection, a child restraint use a rearward facing child system should meet three requirements. restraint on a seat protected by an air bag in front of it. 1.
  • Page 19 Child safety Installing a child restraint All child restraint systems, except booster seats, are designed to be installed with the vehicle seat belt system WARNING and a top tether strap. Booster seats EXTREME HAZARD! Do not only require the use of the vehicle lap- use a rearward facing child sash belts.
  • Page 20 Child safety Child restraint anchorage WARNINGS fi tting locations Make sure the top tether strap is not slack or twisted and is WARNING properly located on the anchor point. Child restraint anchorages are Always ensure that the attaching designed to withstand only those clip is properly engaged with the loads imposed by correctly fi tting child anchor fi tting and the tether strap length...
  • Page 21 AS1754-1991 (or later). These can be purchased from your Ford dealer, child restraint manufacturers or suppliers. If your child restraint does not have an approved latched hook...
  • Page 22 Child safety Typical booster seat E70710 CHILD SAFETY LOCKS The rear doors contain childproof safety locks. When activated, the rear doors can only be opened using the exterior handles. To activate, open each rear door, place a screwdriver in the slot and turn clockwise.

  • Page 23: Occupant Protection

    Occupant protection AIRBAGS Side curtain airbags (where fi tted) are located above the headliner on the (SUPPLEMENTARY outboard side of the roof panel. Vehicles RESTRAINT SYSTEM) fi tted with side curtain airbags can be identifi ed by an “Airbag” label located Your vehicle is equipped with an airbag near the top of the B-pillar trim.
  • Page 24 Frontal airbags are not removed, the car should be towed to designed to inflate in rollover, rear the nearest Ford dealer for repair. Do crashes, side or low-speed frontal not attempt to reinstall the cover. If the crashes. Side thorax airbags, side head...
  • Page 25 Occupant protection The importance of wearing Never place objects in front of you while you are seated in the seat belts front seat as injury may result from the Seat belts must be worn by all vehicle object when it is forced toward you by occupants to be properly restrained and the inflating airbag.
  • Page 26 Because airbags must inflate rapidly or modify the side airbag system. and with considerable force, there is Please refer to your Ford dealer. the risk of death or serious injuries such ALWAYS WEAR YOUR SEAT as fractures, facial and eye injuries or internal injuries, particular to occupants BELT.
  • Page 27 Occupant protection How does the side head and The side head and thorax airbags are fitted on the outboard side of the thorax airbag system work? seatbacks of the front seats. In certain The side head and thorax airbag system lateral collisions, the airbag on the consists of the following: side affected by the collision will be...
  • Page 28 Please the doors, one on each side of the refer to your Ford dealer. vehicle. Do not lean your head on the door. The side curtain airbag could injure you as it deploys from the headliner.
  • Page 29 Occupant protection There are two side crash sensors Because the system senses crash mounted in the front door cavity, one on severity, some collisions will not inflate each side of the vehicle. There are also the airbag(s). Side thorax airbags and two side crash sensors mounted in the side curtain airbags are designed to lower part of the C-pillar wheel housing,...
  • Page 30 Display screen, a fault may exist with in the event of a collision, or may deploy the restraints system and it should be unexpectedly. checked by an Authorised Ford Dealer The airbags, seat belt buckle immediately. pretensioners and energy management retractors will activate only Restraints system secondary once.
  • Page 31 To access this information, special webbing becomes frayed, contaminated equipment must be directly connected or damaged. to the recording modules. Ford does It is essential to replace the entyre not access event data recorder assembly after it has been worn...
  • Page 32 “click” is heard. Adjust the driver’s seat position before fastening the seat belt. Seat belts should be checked by an Authorised Ford Dealer or recognised repairer after an accident has occurred. It may be necessary to replace the belt. Lap-sash belts These belts are fitted to all seating positions.
  • Page 33 Occupant protection Adjusting the height of the front Using seat belts during outboard seat belts pregnancy The shoulder belt should not lie across The Australian National Health and the neck. To adjust the height of the Medical Research Council recommends strap, press the button on the height that all pregnant women travelling in a adjuster and move the belt anchorage...
  • Page 34 Refer to your Authorised Ford Dealer event of certain frontal or near-frontal if a belt pretensioner requires repair or collisions.
  • Page 35 Occupant protection Vehicles without front passenger seatbelt reminder mat: IF ... THEN ... The driver has not fastened their seat The seat belt indicator light illuminates belt when the ignition is ON until the driver’s seat belt is fastened. The driver has not fastened their seat The Belt Minder feature is activated - belt and the vehicle is moving more than the seat belt indicator light flashes and...
  • Page 36 Occupant protection Vehicles with front passenger seatbelt reminder mat: IF ... THEN ... Either front occupant (driver or The seat belt indicator light illuminates passenger) has not fastened their seat until both front occupants have fastened belt their seatbelts. The driver’s seat belt is fastened but the The seat belt indicator light illuminates front passenger has not fastened their until the front passenger fastens their...

  • Page 37: Locks And Security

    15cm minimum The ignition keys can also be used to lock/unlock the glove box. In case of loss, replacement keys and keypads are available from your Authorised Ford • Do not put other keys with Dealer. For further information, refer transponders on the same key ring.
  • Page 38 Locks and security REMOTE ENTRY KEYPAD Note: When unlocking the door(s) with the unlock button on the keypad, The remote entry keypad can be used the interior courtesy lights are set to remotely to unlock and lock all the doors illuminate for a short time.
  • Page 39 The indicators will flash to indicate that the unlock mode has been changed for that keypad. Extra keypads, purchased from your Ford Dealer, can also be programmed in the same way. Interior Command Centre method To programme the unlock strategy for...
  • Page 40 Note: The boot cannot be slam locked, Replacement / additional only closed. keypads Up to a maximum of 8 keypads can be trained to your vehicle. Replacement/ additional keypads are available from your Authorised Ford Dealer. -40-...
  • Page 41 Keep the old battery out of reach of children and dispose of responsibly. If in any doubt, your Ford Dealer will be happy to change your battery for you. -41-...
  • Page 42 Locks and security Insert the screwdriver into the Insert a new 3V CR 2032 battery. opening at the side of the keypad The positive contact of the battery container and rotate it to start (marked with a +) must face opening the container.
  • Page 43 Locks and security Non-fl ip key battery Carefully prise out the battery with the fl at object. Fit the new battery replacement between the contacts with the (+) Certain Falcon variants have a non-fl ip sign facing upwards. Reassemble spare key. the transmitter unit in reverse order.
  • Page 44 Locks and security Unlocking the doors REAR DOOR CHILDPROOF SAFETY LOCKS Pull any of the interior door handles or press the door unlock switch to unlock all The rear doors contain childproof safety of the doors. locks. When activated, the rear doors can only be opened using the exterior ICC central unlocking button handles.
  • Page 45 Note: If the engine does not start with damage to the fuel system and reduce the correct key, a system malfunction danger in an accident. has occurred. Have the system repaired by an Authorised Ford Dealer as soon as possible. -45-...
  • Page 46 Replacement or additional keys are position ’II’ within 5 seconds, this available from your Authorised Ford third key is coded to the system. Dealer. A maximum of 8 keys can be The door locks will cycle 3 times coded to the system at any one time.
  • Page 47 ACTIVE - Should the alarm be triggered, the key has been stolen. the siren will sound and the external Consult your Ford Dealer if you now lights will illuminate. have only one valid key. If you still have Arming...
  • Page 48 ON. audible alarm or warning. The vehicle should be taken to an Authorised Ford Dealer for inspection and/or repair. Alarm acknowledgements Disarm via remote unlock...

  • Page 49: Steering Wheel

    Steering wheel STEERING WHEEL HORN Press the area on the steering wheel as Adjustment shown. The horn can be operated with the ignition switch in any position. WARNING Never adjust the steering wheel when the vehicle is moving as steering control by the driver may be lost.
  • Page 50 Steering wheel Audio and Bluetooth phone control The buttons and paddle on the left hand side of the steering wheel are used to control the audio system and, where Bluetooth is fitted, operation of a compatible mobile phone. For full details on the Audio control buttons and paddle, see “Audio”...

  • Page 51: Wipers And Washers

    Wipers and washers WIPER AND WASHER Push the lever down to the first detent position. CONTROLS Rotate the control clockwise to The following functions are available with decrease the time delay between the ignition switch in the ACCESSORY or wipes. ON positions.
  • Page 52 Wipers and washers CHECKING THE WIPER CHANGING THE WIPER BLADES BLADES Windscreen wiper blades It is recommended that wiper blades are renewed before winter. Check the wiper blades on your vehicle for roughness by running the tip of your fingers over the edge of the blade. Traces of grease, silicone and fuel also prevent wiper blades from functioning Fold back the wiper arm and...
  • Page 53 Wipers and washers Insert the old metal rails into the new rubber blade. Ensure that the two end claws are facing away from the rubber blade. Carefully insert the new wiper insert into the metal support. Ensure that the refill passes through each metal claw.

  • Page 54: Lighting

    15 second ignition is turned OFF, please see your delay before the headlights switch off. Authorised Ford dealer. Note: To adjust the delay times using the ICC (see also “Interior Command Centre Settings” section): Select “Settings”...
  • Page 55 Lighting FRONT FOG LIGHTS (where Manual headlight on/off fi tted) Rotate the switch one position clockwise from the OFF position to turn on the The fog light switch is located on the front park lights and tail lights. Rotate the right hand indicator stalk.
  • Page 56 Lighting INSTRUMENT PANEL When any door is opened, the interior light will be illuminated. A short period ILLUMINATION of time after all doors are closed, the See “Instrumentation” section under interior light will fade to off. If all doors are “Multifunction Display Menu Screen”...
  • Page 57 Note: If in any doubt about any of the following bulb replacement procedures, please have the bulb replaced by your Authorised Ford Dealer. Headlamps WARNING Rear reading lights (where fi tted)
  • Page 58 Lighting Remove the large (low beam) or CAUTION small (high beam) rubber boot from the rear of the headlight. Be careful Handle a halogen headlamp of any sharp edges on surrounding bulb carefully. Do not touch components. the glass. The oil from your hand may cause the bulb to break the next time Release the bulb retaining spring clip the headlamps are operated.
  • Page 59 Side repeater (external mirror mounted) CAUTION It is recommended that this procedure is carried out by your Authorised Ford Dealer. Gently rotate anti clockwise ¼ of a turn and pull the bulb holder from the rear of the headlight housing. -59-...
  • Page 60 Lighting Front fog lamps Rear lamps Direction indicator, reverse, tail Switch off the lights and allow to and brake lamp cool. Note: The brake light and rear light Disconnect the wiring loom plug at the connector socket. share one light bulb with two filaments. Rotate the H11 bulb assembly Open the boot lid.
  • Page 61 Lighting High mounted brake lamp Rear license plate lamps From inside the luggage Carefully insert a fl at blade under compartment, unscrew the bulb one side of the lamp assembly. holder. Press gently on the locking tab. Lift the lamp assembly out of the licence plate trim.
  • Page 62 Lighting BULB SPECIFICATION CHART Exterior lamps Lamp Bulb type Headlamp low beam 60/55W H4LL Headlamp high beam 55W H7 Front Indicator lamp 21W Amber Side repeater lamp 5W Wedge Side repeater lamp (Mirror mounted)* 5W Amber Wedge Parking lamp 5WLL Wedge Front fog lamp 55W H11 Tail and brake lamp...

  • Page 63: Windows And Mirrors

    Windows and mirrors POWER WINDOWS Driver lock control The driver lock control, located below WARNING the electric window switches, allows the driver to lock the rear windows. Rear Before operating power windows seat passengers cannot operate their ensure that nothing can be own electric window controls with the trapped by the window, especially hands, driver lock activated.
  • Page 64 Windows and mirrors MIRRORS Automatic exterior mirror dip for reversing (where fitted) Power exterior mirrors A ’mirror dip’ feature is available to aid Rotate the switch to select the mirror the driver while reversing the vehicle to be adjusted. Push the switch in the by tilting the passenger’s side exterior direction that you require the mirror to mirror to increase rearward vision.
  • Page 65 Windows and mirrors To enable automatic mirror dip Turn ignition to ON position. Select REVERSE gear. When pressing the ’mirror dip’ button briefly, a single chime will sound. This indicates that the mirror dip feature is disabled. Press and hold the ’mirror dip’ button for 2 seconds.

  • Page 66: Instrumentation

    Instrumentation DASH LAYOUT - LOW SERIES Interior Command Centre Screen Centre Vents Hazard Flasher Climate Controls CD Player Audio Player Lock/Unlock Dynamic Stability Control Interior Lights Power Source 12V Audio Aux Input -66-...
  • Page 67 Instrumentation Instrument Headlight Controls Wiper Controls Cluster Beam High/Low/Flasher Direction Indicators Fog Lamps Scroll Side Keys Odometer Vents Menu Fuses Cruise Control Audio Controls Speed Alert Bluetooth Phone Ignition Switch Keys/Keypad -67-...
  • Page 68 Instrumentation DASH LAYOUT - HIGH SERIES Interior Command Centre Screen Centre Vents Hazard Flasher Climate Controls Dual Zone Climate Control CD Player Audio Player Lock/Unlock Dynamic Stability Control Interior lIghts Power Source 12V Audio Aux Input -68-...
  • Page 69 Instrumentation Instrument Headlight Controls Wiper Controls Cluster Beam High/Low/Flasher Direction Indicators Fog Lamps Scroll Side Keys Odometer Vents Menu Fuses Cruise Control Audio Controls Speed Alert Bluetooth Phone Ignition Switch Keys/Keypad -69-...
  • Page 70 Instrumentation INSTRUMENT PANEL CLUSTER There are three different instrument panel cluster designs depending on vehicle specification. XT / G6 instrument panel cluster XR Series instrument panel cluster G6E / G6E Turbo instrument panel cluster -70-...
  • Page 71 Instrumentation Speedometer Temperature gauge The analogue speedometer Indicates Indicates the temperature of the engine. the current road speed in kilometres per At normal operating temperature, the hour (km/h). indicator remains within the normal area. If it enters the red section or if the engine temperature warning light illuminates, switch off the engine as soon as safe to do so and have the source of the...
  • Page 72 High beam indicator the correct key, a system malfunction Illuminates when the headlights has occurred. Have the system repaired are switched to high beam by an Authorised Ford Dealer as soon as or when the high beam possible. headlights are flashed. -72-...
  • Page 73 IP cluster warning lamps - an Authorised Ford Dealer as soon as Right side possible. Dynamic stability control (DSC) indicator Note: DSC is also known as ESC or Electronic Stability Control.
  • Page 74 Dealer for advice. vehicle is started, see an Authorised Ford Dealer as soon as possible. If the light illuminates whilst the vehicle is being driven, apply brakes gently, pull over to the side of the road and stop the vehicle as soon as it is safe to do so.
  • Page 75 Instrumentation MULTIFUNCTION DISPLAY (MFD) The contents of the MFD screen are arranged in windows, each designed to relay real-time information to the driver. 1. Message centre Relays useful information through pop-up icons, including lights 2. Sub menu display on and low fuel warning.
  • Page 76 Instrumentation 1. Message centre 2. Sub menu display The message centre can display the The sub menu display features the following information icons: following items: Auto headlamps on Speed Illuminates when lamp Current vehicle speed in km/hr. switch is in AUTO position and Overspeed the headlamps are on.
  • Page 77 Instrumentation Avg fuel econ For details on how to reset this function, see “Reset All” section under Section Displays the average fuel consumption 3. (Main Display) of the Instrumentation since the last reset. The average fuel chapter. economy is displayed in litres per 100 kilometres.
  • Page 78 Instrumentation Example: This is done by toggling through the menu with the up or down keys. In In the diagram below, the following this case, from “Overspeed”, the UP conditions can be observed: button needs to be pressed once. The submenu now displays the word Message Centre advises that the “Speed”...
  • Page 79 Instrumentation 3. Main display It can be observed that the Main Display is now showing the current vehicle The Main Display has three functions: speed in km/hr (the vehicle is currently stationary so 0 km/hr is displayed). Displays any item selected from the Submenu Display (see Section 2 Submenu Display above) Displays the Settings menu for...
  • Page 80 Instrumentation The settings menu is displayed in the Once “Set Dimming” is highlighted, following diagram. press the SEL button to select. The illumination can now be increased up or down in 5% increments using the up / down buttons. The items available in the settings menu are as follows: Set dimming Adjusts the intensity of the dial and...
  • Page 81 Instrumentation Reset all trip When ON, increase or decrease the overspeed setting using the up / This function allows various items of down buttons. information to be reset: • Fuel used • Average Speed • Average Economy • Trip Time To use this function: From the Settings menu above, The overspeed symbol will...
  • Page 82 Instrumentation From the Reset All Trip screen, Settings toggle through using the up / down Allows three functions to be adjusted or buttons to the desired item to reset. switched on or off: Rest timer - Can be set to 2, 3 or 4 hours.
  • Page 83 Authorised Ford Dealer as soon as possible. Your brakes will operate without the ABS function during this period, provided the brake system warning light is not illuminated.
  • Page 84 20 seconds or until the park brake is light does not illuminate briefly when the released. vehicle is started, see an Authorised Ford Dealer as soon as possible. If the Seat belt warning light light illuminates whilst the vehicle is being Reminds occupants to fasten driven, apply brakes gently, pull over to their seat belts.
  • Page 85 Dynamic stability control (DSC) has occurred. Have the system repaired indicator by an Authorised Ford Dealer as soon as possible. Note: DSC is also known as ESC or Electronic Stability Control. Warning telltales (main display...
  • Page 86 Turn indicators left on not be functioning. Have the vehicle Indicates that the turn indicators checked by an Authorised Ford Dealer have been left on for a distance as soon as possible. of more than 3.2 kms.
  • Page 87 Indicates that the automatic section for more detail. transmission has detected an internal fault. Have the vehicle 5. Selected gear checked by an Authorised Ford Dealer as soon as possible. This window is only available on vehicles with automatic Transmission overheat transmissions.
  • Page 88 Instrumentation 6. Odometer/tripmeters Your vehicle is equipped with one odometer and two tripmeters. The Odometer records the total distance travelled by the vehicle in kilometres. Press the ODO button to cycle from the Odometer to Trip A, from Trip A to Trip B and from Trip B back to the Odometer.

  • Page 89: Climate Control

    Climate control NOTE TO THE OWNER ON AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL Your Falcon is equipped with a state of the art Automatic Climate Control (ACC) system. Sensors monitor cabin, ambient air and engine temperatures. A sun load sensor measures the strength of direct sunshine on the interior of the vehicle.
  • Page 90 Climate control Air Distribution The air fl ow volume and direction can be regulated with the controls on the instrument panel and by adjusting the instrument panel vents. Side Side Windscreen Demisting Window Window Demist Vent Demist Vent Centre Vents (Adjustable) Side Vents Side Vents...
  • Page 91 Climate control Instrument panel and rear If heating is selected, heated air is directed to the front footwell and centre console adjustable vents console vents and partially heated air The air flow can be turned on or off with is directed to the face level vents. The the rotary controls at the side of the warmer the setting, the warmer the air vents.
  • Page 92 Climate Control to select recirculated air mode for selections, a Climate Control electrical extended periods of time. fault has occurred. In this event, please contact your Authorised Ford Dealer. -92-...
  • Page 93 AUTO button to Beware of the addition of non- return to automatic climate control. Ford approved accessory items located in front of the bumper or grille Outside air temperature openings (e.g. Fog lights, winch or water bag, etc).
  • Page 94 Authorised Ford Dealer. Preserving the ozone layer The refrigerant used in your Ford air conditioning climate control system is Hydro Fluoro Carbon (HFC) R134a. This refrigerant contains no CFCs. Ford uses R134a to help prevent depletion of the ozone layer and preserve the Earth’s...
  • Page 95 Climate control SINGLE ZONE AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEM Fresh/Recirculated Air Conditioning Front Window Rear Window Air Mode ON/OFF Demist Demist Climate Auto Mode Auto Distribution System OFF Modes Blower Fan Speed Temperature Control Front Window Outside Temperature Control Demist Temperature Rear Window Auto Mode ON Demist...
  • Page 96 Climate control It is recommended that the single zone After starting the engine, if ’Auto’ is automatic climate control system is left displayed, the system will automatically in AUTO mode at all times for optimum adjust to the selected comfort level driver and passenger comfort.
  • Page 97 Climate control Single zone temperature Distribution mode selector control The temperature may be adjusted by pressing the temperature control button in the appropriate direction until the This button may be used to direct the air desired temperature is achieved. to particular groups of outlet vents. Press the button repeatedly to cycle through the various distribution options until the desired setting is shown in the Interior...
  • Page 98 Climate control DUAL ZONE AUTOMATIC DUAL ZONE AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEM (where fitted) SYSTEM (where fitted) Fresh/Recirculated Air Conditioning Front Window Rear Window Air Mode ON/OFF Demist Demist Climate Auto Mode Auto Distribution System OFF Modes Passenger Blower Fan Speed Driver Temperature Control Temperature Control...
  • Page 99 Climate control It is recommended that the dual zone After starting the engine, if ’Auto’ is automatic climate control system displayed, the system will automatically is left in AUTO mode at all times for adjust to the selected comfort level optimum driver and passenger comfort.
  • Page 100 Climate control Selection of ’H’ (HIGH) will set and hold Semi-automatic operation the air temperature to maximum heating If desired, you may override the for both driver and passenger. automatic control system and operate Temperature adjustment by the some features manually (such as fan passenger button is not possible while speed and air distribution).
  • Page 101 Climate control Dual zone temperature Note: If the blower fan is off and A/C is turned on the fan will automatically come unlinking The passenger may unlink the Note: If the climate control system temperature setting at any time by using is OFF and the A/C is turned ON the the passenger temperature control system will start in ’AUTO’...

  • Page 102: Seats

    Seats SEATING Moving the front seats forwards or backwards (seats WARNINGS with mechanical adjustment) Do not adjust the seats while the WARNING vehicle is moving. Ensure seat is latched correctly Reclining the seatback can before carrying passengers. reduce the effectiveness of the seat’s safety belt in the event of a Pull the bar up to release the lock collision.
  • Page 103 Seats Adjusting the angle of the front Head restraints seatbacks To raise, pull the head restraint up to Turn the hand wheel to adjust the tilt of the desired position. To lower, push the seatback. the release button and lower the head restraint to the desired position.
  • Page 104 Seats Electrically adjustable seat Driver’s seat, exterior mirror base (where fi tted) and adjustable pedal memory (where fi tted) SEAT MEMORY To adjust the seat, push the The seat memory system enables corresponding section of the adjustment 5 driver’s seat, exterior mirror and button in the desired direction of adjustable pedal positions to be adjustment:...
  • Page 105 Seats Storing memory positions WARNING To store a memory position on the seat- When returning the seatback to mounted memory position buttons, set its original position, ensure it is the seat, mirror and pedal positions as securely latched by attempting to pull required.

  • Page 106: Convenience Features

    Convenience features POWER ADjUSTABLE POWER SOURCE - 12V PEDALS (where fi tted) There is one 12 Volt power outlet located below the Interior Command Centre. It is provided for the connection of accessory mobile phone, fax, or other The accelerator and brake pedal should 12V devices.
  • Page 107 Convenience features OVERHEAD CONSOLE CUP HOLDERS (where fitted) (where fi tted) Cartons Opening Press the latch mechanism and carefully lower the door down to the fully open position. The cup holders have a centrally located Closing insert. When this insert is removed the cup holder will accommodate small drink cartons.

  • Page 108: Starting The Engine

    If the starter motor fails to respond at all your vehicle may be immobilised. Your vehicle will need to be taken to an Authorised Ford Dealer for repair. Manual transmission WARNINGS Depress the clutch pedal fully, select neutral and apply the foot brake. Do not Do not start your vehicle in a depress the accelerator pedal.

  • Page 109: Fuel And Refuelling

    The fuel will cause permanent damage neck. Never smoke whilst refuelling. to the catalytic converter. Contact Switch off mobile phones. Fuel vapour your nearest Authorised Ford Dealer is extremely hazardous under certain immediately for advice. conditions. Care should be taken to avoid inhaling excess fumes.
  • Page 110 If you lose the fuel cap, it is • Place the approved fuel container recommended that you replace on the ground. it with a Ford approved cap to ensure integrity of the fuel system. • Do not fill the container whilst in the vehicle or utility tray.
  • Page 111 E-Gas are designed and tested displayed at the filling station. by Ford Motor Company to run on LPG. Petrol Falcons are not compatible The LPG fill valve is located behind the with LPG fitment. LPG fitment on petrol fuel filler flap.
  • Page 112 Fuel and refuelling refer to the Emergency procedures CATALYTIC CONVERTER for dedicated E-Gas vehicles in the The catalytic converter is a device that Roadside Emergencies chapter. helps reduce exhaust gas pollution. It is * If the bowser indicates that the total sensitive to contamination by unburnt or LPG volume has exceeded 90 litres (i.e.

  • Page 113: Roadside Emergencies

    Roadside emergencies HAZARD FLASHER FUEL SYSTEM SHUT-OFF WARNING SWITCH SWITCH Use only in an emergency to warn traffic Your vehicle is equipped with a shut off of vehicle breakdown, approaching switch that cuts off the fuel supply in danger, etc. Push the switch located in the event of an accident.
  • Page 114 Suspected gas leak Ensure there are no sources of ignition near the vehicle. Once the rubber-coated button Call the nearest Authorised Ford is located, press down briefly and Dealer or registered LPG repairer for release. assistance. Turn the ignition to the ON position.
  • Page 115 Roadside emergencies If the above is not possible, then move the vehicle to a cool, shaded, open area and contact the nearest Authorised Ford Dealer or registered LPG repairer to have the excess fuel decanted and appropriate repairs made. Service valve The service valve is used to turn off gas supply to the engine.

  • Page 116: Transmission

    Transmission TRANSMISSION DRIVING WITH A MANUAL TRANSMISSION Your vehicle is equipped with one of the following transmissions depending on specifi cation: • 6 speed manual transmission • 4 speed automatic transmission* • 6 speed automatic transmission All of these transmissions are covered in the following pages.
  • Page 117 Transmission Parking section for the special features available from each automatic transmission type. Firmly apply the park brake, switch the Operation ignition off and remove the key. Shift the gear lever into 1st if facing uphill or The automatic transmission can be Reverse if facing downhill.
  • Page 118 Transmission Adaptive Automatic Mode Park position locks the transmission. P is displayed on both the multifunction D = Drive display and the gear selector console when the engine is running. The transmission will automatically select the Park is fully engaged when the selector appropriate gear under the lever cannot be moved without first driving conditions.
  • Page 119 Transmission Performance Automatic Mode Manual Mode When the gear selector lever From the Performance Automatic Mode is moved to the left, the you can use the Sequential Sports Shift transmission is in to allow you to manually select the Performance Automatic Mode. gears.
  • Page 120 Transmission Note: To return to Adaptive Automatic 6 = Sixth (6 speed transmission) Mode, shift the gear selector lever back This gear provides economic driving at to the ’D’ position at any time. higher speeds. ’6’ will be displayed on 1 = First the instrument cluster.
  • Page 121 Authorised grades, the driver should always feel Ford Dealer for inspection and (if comfortable with the speed and handling necessary) repair. of the vehicle. It is advised that the driver...
  • Page 122 Transmission Transmission overheat protection Gear hold in corner If the transmission senses it This feature holds a gear through a may be nearing an overheat corner to provide an improved response situation it will automatically when exiting the corner. change the shift patterns to enable Winter mode improved transmission cooling.

  • Page 123: Brakes

    The brakes inspected by your Authorised four channel system is used on vehicles Ford Dealer. fitted with Dynamic Stability Control and allows independent brake control of ANTI-LOCK BRAKING each wheel.
  • Page 124 You may continue driving however ABS will be disabled. Have the vehicle checked by an Authorised Ford Dealer as soon as Some tyre noise may be evident but this possible. does not necessarily indicate wheel lock.

  • Page 125: Stability Control (Dsc)

    DYNAMIC STABILITY Do not alter or modify your vehicle’s suspension or steering, CONTROL (DSC) or fit non-Ford specified tyres. Also Note: Dynamic Stabiltiy Control (DSC) is ensure the tyres are inflated to the also known as Electronic Stability Control correct levels as specified on the tyre (ESC) or Electronic Stability Program placard located inside the glovebox lid.
  • Page 126 Stability control The system enhances your vehicle’s If required, the driver can select the stability during manoeuvres that require desired operating mode with the DSC all available tyre grip and aids the driver’s button. control of the vehicle under adverse driving conditions, such as on loose surfaces, gravel, snow and ice-covered roads.
  • Page 127 (key turned back restart the vehicle. If the lamp does to “0” position) and restart the vehicle, not go out the system needs to returning to the default mode of be serviced by an Authorised Ford operation (DSC ON). Dealer. -127-...
  • Page 128 In the event of a failure If the DSC warning indicator light in the instrument cluster remains on while the engine is running have the system serviced immediately by an Authorised Ford Dealer. -128-...

  • Page 129: Parking Aid

    Parking aids (where fitted) REVERSE SENSING The reverse sensing system will detect objects within the sensor range of SYSTEM approximately 180cm. The reverse sensing system consists of ultrasonic sensors mounted in the rear bumper, a controller and an audio warning output that is emitted from the rear audio speakers while muting the audio media.
  • Page 130 Ford socket. vehicle approaching a large object, e.g. This will be evident to the driver as the a wall.
  • Page 131 Should this be the case, please have the system checked by an The reverse camera system must Authorised Ford Dealer. not be used to replace head checks and mirrors when reversing your vehicle. The camera is mounted within the appliqué...

  • Page 132: Cruise Control

    Cruise control CRUISE CONTROL To enable cruise control Pull the CRUISE switch on the steering WARNING wheel to enable the cruise control system. To avoid the possibility of loss of control, the cruise control should not be used in heavy traffi c (city driving) or on winding, slippery or unsealed roads.
  • Page 133 Cruise control To set a speed Speed adjustment With the cruise control enabled, press The cruise control system provides two either of the SET switches located on methods for adjusting the set speed. the steering wheel to set and store the These are coarse and fi ne adjustment.
  • Page 134 Cruise control Coarse adjustment (“Indexing”): Example 1 74km/h Current vehicle speed 100km/h Desired cruise speed Index UP. 74km/h indexes to • 80km/h • Index UP. 80km/h indexes to 90km/h Index UP. 90km/h indexes to • 100km/h Index Index Index Set Speed Set Speed Set Speed Set Speed...
  • Page 135 Cruise control Alternative coarse adjustment The cruise control system will also be temporarily disengaged by: An alternate coarse adjustment is also possible by holding either SET+ or SET-. • Pressing either the brake or clutch The vehicle will accelerate/decelerate at pedal a constant rate.

  • Page 136: Turbocharged Vehicles

    Turbocharged vehicles LAUNCH ASSIST Release the clutch whilst keeping some accelerator applied. Normal (XR6 Turbo with a manual engine operation will be reactivated. transmission only) ENGINE OIL TEMPERATURE Launch assist is a feature that enables (Turbo vehicles only) the consistent and smooth launch of the vehicle at positive turbo boost Turbo vehicles have a control strategy pressures without damaging driveline or...

  • Page 137: Driving Hints

    Driving hints SPEED LIMITER In the event of an emergency stop, press the brake firmly and steer to XT, G6, XR6 and G6E (non-turbo) sedans avoid obstacles as necessary. If the are speed limited to 200km/h. vehicle goes from one type of surface to another (i.e., from concrete to gravel) The XR6 Turbo and G6E Turbo are there will be a change in the way the...
  • Page 138 MUD OR SAND between Forward and Reverse gears whilst using a light accelerator pedal CAUTION pressure. Should this not be effective, Ford recommends contacting a Before driving in sub-zero Professional Recovery Service. temperatures, ensure that sufficient anti-freeze protection is added CAUTION to the cooling system.
  • Page 139 Driving hints “Fail Safe” cooling system WARNINGS (4.0L DOHC DI-VCT I6 and 4.0L DOHC DI-VCT Turbo I6) Incorrectly fitted chains may cause damage to your vehicle. Your vehicle features a ’Fail Safe’ Cooling System which prevents engine damage Snow chains may only be fitted to if the cooling system fails unexpectedly.

  • Page 140: Vehicle Loading (With/Without Trailer)

    Vehicle loading (with/without trailer) GENERAL DEFINITIONS Gross axle load rating - Rear (GALR-Rr) Before loading your vehicle, familiarise Is the maximum permissible value for the yourself with the following terms: gross axle load on the rear axle. Mass Laden Trailer Mass (LTM) Mass is also generically called weight.
  • Page 141 ROOF CARRY BARS (where accessory fitted) Luggage can be carried on the roof after the (Ford approved) roof carry bars are secured according to the installation instructions supplied with the accessory. WARNINGS When using the roof rack make sure that the total load carried by the roof rails does not exceed 75 kg.
  • Page 142 Vehicle loading (with/without trailer) If you must carry a load on the roof rack of the vehicle, use extra caution when driving, and ensure the load is secured. Remember that the vehicle’s centre of gravity is altered by the mass of the load on the roof, thus affecting the driving characteristics.

  • Page 143: Trailer Towing

    Your vehicle is designed primarily as a passenger vehicle but it may also The maximum permissible towed mass be used to tow a trailer when a Ford is dictated by vehicle and towbar design. approved towing package is fitted, There are also legal limits which depend...
  • Page 144 GALR ratings; the towball GALR limitations above the values in download may need to be less than the table. Refer to your Authorised Ford the typical 10% of laden trailer mass. Dealer for advice. This may be achieved where practical...
  • Page 145 1600kg rated gooseneck/tongue. pressures are set to the “Maximum Load” pressures as laid out on the tyre • Ford approved trailer wiring kit. placard in the glove box and also in the • Ford or ADR approved towball. Load limits specifi c to Standard Duty Towpack •...
  • Page 146 Heavy Duty Towpack must not exceed the Gross Axle Load Rating-Front, of 1165kg. Refer Refer to your Ford Dealer for fitment with to the Towing and Vehicle Load the following equipment: Limits table in Guideline 5) of Trailer •...
  • Page 147 Torque the towball retaining nut to 175 attached to your vehicle. See your Nm (130 lb ft), or to the manufacturer’s Authorised Ford Dealer or a reliable trailer specification and check the torque dealer if you require assistance. frequently.
  • Page 148 This should reduce any abrupt swerving hazard lights work correctly. See your reaction. Authorised Ford Dealer or trailer rental agency for proper instructions and WARNINGS equipment for connecting the trailer lamps.
  • Page 149 Trailer towing 4) SERVICING YOUR Note: When towing heavy loads or in hilly terrain, it is recommended VEHICLE AND jOURNEY that Performance Automatic Mode CHECKS is selected. This will result in cooler transmission temperatures and Refer guideline 2) “Preparing to tow” in additional engine braking.
  • Page 150 Trailer towing 5) SPEED AND INITIAL ii) Maximum vehicle speed when towing LOAD RESTRICTIONS - ITEMS i) & ii) If your vehicle has never been used for towing before, and you are towing heavy i) New vehicle towing mass trailers or trailers with high aerodynamic restrictions (when towing with drag (e.g.
  • Page 151 Trailer towing Trailer towing tips • Check the brake operation of both vehicle and trailer. Wet brakes do • Practice turning, stopping and not stop the vehicle as effectively as backing up before starting on a trip dry brakes. You can dry the brakes to get the feel of the vehicle / trailer faster by driving the vehicle slowly combination.
  • Page 152 ) through below Maximum Towball Download b) e) Using Ford Approved 1600kg Towing System Using Ford Approved 2300kg Towing System Maximum Towing Mass (Laden Trailer Mass Maximum) With unbraked trailer (all models) 1200 With braked trailer and manual transmission...
  • Page 153 Notes: Tyre related: a) Unless specifically authorised by h) The load ratings above are based Ford, the limits in the table above and on setting the tyre pressures to the in Vehicle loading (with/without trailer) “maximum load” value of the specified section and Trailer towing section are not tyres.

  • Page 154: Fuses And Relays

    Always disconnect the battery before servicing high current fuses. Ford recommends that high current fuses be replaced by a qualified technician. Always replace a faulty fuse with a new one of the same rating. Using...
  • Page 155 Fuses and relays FUSE SPECIFICATION CHART Instrument panel fuse box TURN AMPLIFIER IG COIL HAZARD ACC RELAY IG RELAY 7.5A AIR BAG TRANS 7.5A REVERSE LAMP MIRROR ICC-ACCY TAIL 7.5A RELAY P/W RELAY HIM - IGN MOBILE PHONE STOP LAMP DOOR LOCK TAIL TRANSMISSION...
  • Page 156 Fuses and relays Fuse Amps Colour Circuits protected Type Turn Signal Switch Ignition Blue Coil Driver Ignition Brown Airbag Ignition Blue Reverse Lights, Reverse Park Aid Ignition Ignition Overdrive Switch, Audio Ignition Blue Stop Lights, (PCM, ABS) Ignition Not used Transmission Ignition Yellow...
  • Page 157 Fuses and relays Fuse Amps Colour Circuits protected Type Instrument Cluster, HIM, Navigation Battery Blue Interior Command Centre, Display Battery Instrument Cluster, Body Electronics Ignition Module, Interior Command Centre Blue Injectors Ignition Battery, Pink Front Power Windows Switched Window Pink Rear Power Windows Relay Pink...
  • Page 158 Fuses and relays Engine compartment fuse box POWER STARTER FAN3 BACKLITE FAN1 FAN2 (IF FITTED) LOW RH LOW LH FUEL (IF FITTED) PUMP HEAD LAMP HORN F28A HEAD LAMP IG SW F28B HI RH ABS2 FAN1 F28C HI LH ABS1 F28G F28D FAN2...
  • Page 159 Fuses and relays Fuse Amps Colour Circuits protected Blue Air Conditioning Compressor EEC (PCM) KAP Natural Wiper Alarm Not used Not used Green Fan 1 Not used Yellow HEGO Green EEC (PCM) Blue Headlamp - low - right Blue Headlamp - low - left Yellow Headlamp - high - right Yellow...
  • Page 160 Fuses and relays Fuse Amps Colour Circuits protected F28C Black - integrated fuse link Starter (see Note below) F28D Black - integrated fuse link Eng (see Note below) F28E Black - integrated fuse link Ignition (see Note below) Backlight (demister) (see Note F28F Black - integrated fuse link below)
  • Page 161 Fuses and relays Power distribution box - Engine compartment resistors Resistor Colour Description RES 1 Green Starter Additional fuses - Located beside Powertrain Control Module (PCM) in the engine compartment Fuse Amps Colour Circuits protected LPG (E-Gas) Additional relays - Located beside Powertrain Control Module (PCM) in the engine compartment Relay Colour...

  • Page 162: Vehicle Recovery

    Vehicle recovery TOWING THE VEHICLE Using the towing eye The screw-in towing eye is stored in Commercial towing the foam moulding in the jack storage compartment and must always be kept Tray towing is the preferred method on board. of moving a disabled vehicle to avoid damage.
  • Page 163 Vehicle recovery Always remove the towing eye from the towing bracket after use. Failure to do so may cause interference to the vehicle’s supplementary restraint system in the event of an accident. The towing eye should never be used to pull a vehicle out of snow, mud, sand etc.

  • Page 164: Maintenance

    Before removing or refitting any parts or do not remain in the vehicle with the electrical connections ensure that the windows closed. Report the condition to ignition system is switched off. your Authorised Ford Dealer immediately. -164-...
  • Page 165 To avoid any damage to the watchbands, etc.) near battery terminals. vehicle, check with an Metal objects touching battery terminals Authorised Ford Dealer to ensure can cause serious burns to the user or correct installation of auxiliary equipment. wearer. Fitment of some non-Ford/Motorcraft...
  • Page 166 Tyre condition. See Wheels and help maintain its roadworthiness and tyres section. resale value. There is a large network of Ford Authorised Repairers that are Monthly checks there to help you with their professional servicing expertise. We believe that their •...
  • Page 167 Maintenance OPENING AND CLOSING Check that the bonnet is securely closed . THE BONNET Opening the bonnet Pull the bonnet release handle, located on the driver’s side below the fuse box and above the accelerator pedal. Release the safety catch at the front of the bonnet by reaching under the front bonnet lip and lifting the lever.
  • Page 168 Maintenance ENGINE COMPARTMENT OVERVIEW Item Description Engine compartment fuses box Radiator coolant supply tank ¹ Brake Master Cylinder Clutch fluid reservoir (where fitted) Engine oil filler cap Engine oil dipstick ¹ Windscreen washer fluid bottle ¹ Air cleaner element Power steering pump resevior Battery ¹...
  • Page 169 Maintenance 4.0L DOHC DI-VCT Turbo I6 -169-...
  • Page 170 10,000 km. millimetres due to thermal expansion. If the oil lies in the ADD region refill High performance engines consume using only engine oil meeting the Ford slightly more. Under high loads, your specification. engine will also consume more oil.
  • Page 171 The level of the fluid must lie at the MAX mark on the side of the reservoir. Add mark on the side of the reservoir. Add only brake fluid that meets the Ford only clutch fluid that meets the Ford specification.
  • Page 172 WARNING cooling system. For this reason, only use coolant which meets the Ford Never remove the filler cap when specifications. the engine is hot. Refer to the Fluid Specification section in...
  • Page 173 If the electrolyte level is performance are noticed. Refer to your low, add enough distilled water to keep Authorised Ford Dealer for additional the level about 10 mm over the cell information. plates. Do not overfill.
  • Page 174 Maintenance Windscreen washers The windscreen washer system reservoir should be kept topped up with clean water and Motorcraft Screen Wash Solution or equivalent. Refer to the Fluid Specification section in the Customer Assistance, Service and Warranty Guide. -174-...

  • Page 175: Vehicle Care

    Paint chip repair Paint damage from road chippings or minor scratches can be dealt with using touch up paint from the Ford accessory range. -175-...
  • Page 176 Vehicle care Observe the application instructions on the label. Wheel cleaning Wheels are coated with a protective finish. Do not use abrasive cleaners, polishing compounds, solvents or wire brushes that might scratch or damage the finish. Avoid washing the wheels using a high pressure washing device.

  • Page 177: Vehicle Battery

    Vehicle battery BOOSTER (jUMP) Booster lead connecting procedure STARTING Remove the filler vent caps from both WARNINGS batteries and place a damp cloth over the batteries. If the booster battery is Jump starting could be dangerous installed in another vehicle, do not allow if done incorrectly.
  • Page 178 Vehicle battery Do not lean over the battery when making connections. Engine starting procedure Start the engine in the vehicle with the booster battery and let it run for a few minutes. Start the engine in the vehicle with the discharged battery. Leave the jumper leads connected until the engine reaches idle speed (at least one minute) otherwise...

  • Page 179: Wheels And Tyres

    Wheels and tyres CHANGING A ROAD WHEEL Spare wheel location Vehicles with petrol engines WARNINGS The spare wheel for the petrol sedan Activate hazard warning lights if is located in the luggage compartment the vehicle is causing an beneath the board under the carpet. obstruction.
  • Page 180 Wheels and tyres jack and lifting positions The jack, handle/wheel brace and towing eye are located under the spare wheel. They are retained in the foam moulding as per the diagram above. CAUTION Use only the specifi ed jacking points. If you use other positions, you may damage the body, steering, suspension, engine, braking system or the fuel lines.
  • Page 181 Wheels and tyres Changing the road wheel Jack up the vehicle so that the wheel is just off the ground. Use common sense and caution when working around a vehicle that is lifted with the jack. Refer to the safety warnings at the beginning of this chapter.
  • Page 182 Wheels and tyres Do not operate your vehicle The spare tyre may be fitted to the with more than one temporary vehicle in the reverse direction, but spare wheel fitted at the same time or should be corrected as soon as possible. vehicle stability and performance will be affected.
  • Page 183 Wheels and tyres TEMPORARY MOBILITY KIT Towing Eye (TMK) (Where Fitted) The screw-in towing eye is stored in the foam moulding in the TMK storage The vehicle may be fitted with a TMK compartment and must always be kept instead of a spare wheel. on board.
  • Page 184 Wheels and tyres What to do when a tyre is Do not attempt to repair punctured punctures larger than 6.4mm. Do not attempt to repair damage WARNINGS to the tyre’s sidewall. Before attempting a repair, Do not attempt to repair damage activate hazard warning lights if to worn-out tyres using the TMK.
  • Page 185 Wheels and tyres Start the engine. To help prevent the TMK compressor from overheating, do not allow the compressor to operate WARNING continuously for more than 15 minutes. When using the temporary Inflate the tyre to the pressure listed mobility kit, leave the engine on the tyre label located in the glove running so the compressor operation box.
  • Page 186 Do not drive further than WARNING 200 km with a TMK repaired tyre. Drive only to the closest Authorised Ford If you are proceeding from Dealer or tyre repairer to have your tyre Stage 1 and the pressure is below inspected.
  • Page 187 Ford Motor Company dealership or tyre dealer, or in accordance with local waste disposal regulations. Removal of the Sealant Canister from the Temporary Mobility Kit 1.
  • Page 188 Wheels and tyres TYRES Do not scrub the tyre sidewalls when parking. Regularly examine the tyre Check the tyre pressures when you surface for cuts, foreign bodies and refuel and when the tyres are cold. uneven wear. An uneven tread wear Remember to also check the spare tyre.
  • Page 189 When fi tting tyres it is strongly recommended that you use the type and make originally fi tted to your vehicle. For further information, contact your Authorised Ford Dealer. WARNING When replacing full size tyres, never mix radial bias-belted, or bias-belted tyres.
  • Page 190 Wheels and tyres Tyre pressures Tyre recommendations may vary from time to time. Refer to the tyre placard, located in the glove compartment, for the tyre pressures, load rating index and speed ratings applicable to your vehicle. Tyre pressures for standard tyres Tyre pressures (when tyres are cold) Pressure kPa (psi) Model...
  • Page 191 Wheels and tyres Note: The listed tyre pressures are also Snow chains applicable to the full size spare (where Only use snow chains on the driven fitted). (rear) wheels. Do not exceed 40 km/h Note: Tyre recommendations may when the chains are fitted. In order to vary from time to time.

  • Page 192: Vehicle Identification

    Vehicle identifi cation VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION The labels are located on the driver’s side A pillar, inside the door. LABEL FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF AUSTRALIA LTD VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION LABEL This label contains the vehicle model, identifi cation number, and special vehicle components.
  • Page 193 TO COMPLY WITH A.S./ NZS 1425 - 1999 TO COMPLY WITH A.S./ NZS 1425 - 1999 The plate identifi es that your vehicle is an LPG vehicle as produced by Ford Motor Company of Australia Limited. ENGINE NUMBER 4.0L DOHC DI-VCT I6 and 4.0L...

  • Page 194: Technical Specifications

    Technical specifi cations VEHICLE DIMENSIONS Approximate dimensions (mm) XR6, G6, G6E, Dimension description XR6 Turbo G6E Turbo Overall length 4955 4970 4967 Overall width (inc. mirrors) 2100 2100 2100 Overall width (excl. mirrors) 1868 1868 1868 Overall height 1453 1453 1453 Wheelbase 2838...
  • Page 195 Audio AUDIO CONTROLS Note: Low Series Interior Command Centre (ICC) shown. -195-...
  • Page 196 Audio Steering wheel buttons Item Description Mode Seek Volume up Volume down Phone Multifunction buttons Item Description Interior Command Centre Note: The Multifunction (ICC) buttons Buttons M1 to M6 work with the corresponding Item Description text displayed immediately above them on the display Audio On/Off screen.

  • Page 197: Audio

    Audio INTERIOR COMMAND CENTRE HOME SCREEN Low Series Home Screen High Series Home Screen Item Description Clock display (includes the Date for High Series) Media status bar Dynamic display area Multifunction status icons Bluetooth status icon CD loaded indicator Volume display pop-up -197-...
  • Page 198 (see Interior Command Centre [ICC] is reconnected. Other personalisation Settings section under “Display”). settings may need to be reset as a result. An “Audio Code Error” message will be displayed. See your Authorised Ford Dealer if this message appears. -198-...
  • Page 199 Audio GETTING STARTED WITH Mute when reversing with reverse sensing system YOUR AUDIO SYSTEM (Sonar) The ICC is a complex unit with many In vehicles fitted with reverse sensing personalisation settings. The following system, audio through the rear speakers pages are a quick instructional guide to will mute when the gear selector lever allow the novice user to get started.
  • Page 200 Auxiliary input located beside the window. 12V power socket is disabled. See your Authorised Ford Dealer for more Pressing SCN/AS during scanning will information in regards to compatibility of stop the scanning process. various iPods.
  • Page 201 Audio 2. CD Mode Ejecting discs To eject the currently playing disc, Loading a single disc momentarily press the Eject button To load a disc, momentarily press (4). the Load button (3). To eject all the discs (where 6CD The display will show WAIT (6 CD is fi tted) press and hold the Eject stacker).
  • Page 202 Audio Pause/resume play Note: In vehicles with a single CD player, pressing and holding the steering wheel Seek button (14) will also fast forward the current track. Changing tracks Press the Pause button (M4) to pause the CD player. Press the Seek Up button (5) or the steering wheel Seek button (14) to skip The multifunction status icon will become forward to the beginning of the next...
  • Page 203 Audio 3. CD MP3 Mode Repeat Track: Repeat the currently playing track. Press MP3 (M1) to access the MP3 Repeat CD: Repeat all menu. tracks from the currently playing disc. Random (RDM) Press RDM (M3) to toggle the random function on/off. Load See 2.
  • Page 204 Audio Repeat (RPT) Random (RDM) Press RDM (M3) to cycle through Press RPT (M2) to cycle through the options Repeat track, Repeat folder, Random track, Random folder or Random off. Repeat disc and Repeat off. Repeat Track: Repeat the Random Track: Randomly play tracks currently playing track.
  • Page 205 After the iPod has been connected, the Ford logo will iPod models which are compatible with appear to indicate that a successful the audio system are listed on the Ford connection has been made. website. -205-...
  • Page 206 Audio When this screen appears, the iPod While the iPod is not connected, mode can be selected using the CD/ please ensure the connector AUX (8) button. Once the iPod mode has cable is safely stored in the provided been selected, the last known playing iPod holder.
  • Page 207 Audio Note: These functions are carried out by the iPod itself; pressing button M2 simply cycles through the available repeat functions on the connected iPod. For detail of the meaning of these functions, consult your iPod owner’s manual or go to the Apple website for comprehensive advice (http://www.apple.com/support/).
  • Page 208 Audio MENU NAVIGATION Note: The Phone menu is only available where Bluetooth is optioned. The Menu allows you to adjust and Note: A seven second timeout exists in personalise audio, vehicle and phone each menu and the user is returned to settings.
  • Page 209 Audio Home Screen Audio Menu 1. Bass/Mid/Treble 1.1 Bass Adjustment 1.2 Mid Adjustment 1.3 Treble Adjustment 2. Balance/Fade 2.1 Balance Adjustment 2.2 Fade Adjustment 2.3 Sound Direction Buttons 3. Loud 4. Sound Equaliser 4.1 Frequency Adjustment Bars 4.2 Style Selection Buttons 5.
  • Page 210 Audio 1. Bass/Mid/Treble 2. Balance and Fade (Audio > Bass/Mid/Treble) (Audio > Balance and Fade) Bass adjustment Balance adjustment Turn the ICC Control Dial (2) clockwise to Turn the ICC Control Dial to adjust the increase bass and counterclockwise to balance between left and right.
  • Page 211 Audio 3. Loud 4. Sound Equaliser (Audio > Sound Equaliser) (Audio > Loud) This feature provides automatic volume Frequency adjustment bars dependent bass frequency boost to compensate for vehicle ambient noise Each slide bar represents a different and human hearing response. sound frequency range.
  • Page 212 Audio 5. RDS Traffic announcements During a traffic announcement, the (Audio > RDS) dynamic display area is replaced with: Radio Data Service delivers data to the Traffic Announcements allow the radio audio unit from the broadcasting station. to interrupt CD, AUX or a currently tuned FM station that supports RDS with a Note: Only FM stations are capable traffic announcement.
  • Page 213 Audio Emergency broadcasts Alternative frequency During an emergency broadcast, the Alternative Frequency allows the FM dynamic display area is replaced with: radio station (if supported) to change automatically to an alternative station frequency with the same content if the strength of the current station falls below a certain level and the alternative is stronger.
  • Page 214 Audio Program types fi lter Program types Note: This menu item can only be The Program Types Filter allows the user to select preferred genres to listen to accessed if Program Types Filter has from the program types menu. This will been selected.
  • Page 215 Audio 6. Full ID3 Information 7. Options (Audio > Full ID3 Information) ID3 information refers to track related information stored within a digital audio file. Not all digital audio files contain ID3 information and the amount of ID3 information provided will vary from track to track.
  • Page 216 Audio CD compression Speed dependent volume CD compression reduces the dynamic range of the CD by reducing the amplitude of high level signals and increasing the amplitude of low level signals. Compression is useful in car audio systems when the dynamic range of CDs exceed that of the listening environment.
  • Page 217 Audio Media volume 8. Radio SCAN/AS (Audio > Radio Scan/AS) Scan active Scan active provides an eight second preview of each tunable radio station within the entyre radio band. To operate, ensure the system is in radio mode. Press the SCN/AS button (7) until the radio begins to scan the radio frequencies shown in the display window.
  • Page 218 Audio Auto store (AS) active 9. Default audio settings Auto store active allows the six (Audio > Default Audio Settings) strongest radio station frequencies to be Default audio settings will restore the located and stored at the press of one factory default settings for all audio menu button.
  • Page 219 Audio MP3 CD Navigating the MP3 Menu The MP3 Menu displays information on When listening to an MP3 CD, the two levels: MP3 menu can be used to browse the contents (folders and tracks) of the MP3 • Level 1 - Folder List: A list of all the CD to fi nd a track more easily.
  • Page 220 Audio Making a song selection The text will begin to scroll automatically after a one second delay. Highlight the song you wish to play. Press the OK button (12) to confi rm the selection. The selected song will begin playing and you will be returned to the home screen.
  • Page 221 Audio iPOD Making an iPod song selection Entering the iPod Menu will take you The iPod Menu allows you to browse the to the track list of the currently playing contents of your iPod’s Music Menu. song. Accessing the iPod Menu The playing song will appear highlighted.
  • Page 222 Audio Returning to the root of the When in the root of the Music Menu, use the ICC Control Dial (2) and OK button Music Menu (12) to navigate to one of the listed Music When navigating through the iPod Menu, submenus.

  • Page 223: Interior Command Centre (Icc)

    Interior Command Centre (ICC) Press the OK button to enter the settings menu. This chapter is intended to guide the Press the OK button again to select the user through the navigation process for Time sub menu, or alternatively turn the the settings menu within the ICC.
  • Page 224 Interior Command Centre (ICC) ICC SETTINGS MENU The ICC settings menu contains eight sub menus. Seven of these sub menus have, in turn, a set of sub menus of their own. The chart below illustrates the ICC settings menu structure. WARNING It is dangerous to attempt to adjust ICC settings when you are...
  • Page 225 6.3 Alarm Enable With Remote 6.4 Alarm Enable With Key Out 6.5 Default Alarm Settings 7. Display 7.1 Brightness and Contrast 7.1.1 Adjust Brightness 7.1.2 Adjust Contrast 7.2 Screen Off 7.3 Ford Logo 7.4 Walking Animation 7.5 Default Display Setting 8. Default Settings -225-...
  • Page 226 Interior Command Centre (ICC) 1. Time Minutes Press the OK button to perform (Menu > Settings > Time) adjustment. Turn the ICC Control Dial clockwise to increase the minutes field. Turn the ICC Control Dial counterclockwise to decrease the minutes field. Press the OK button to accept any changes made.
  • Page 227 Interior Command Centre (ICC) 2. Date 3. Locking (Menu > Settings > Date) (Menu > Settings > Locking) Year The year field is active by default. The year field has a range of 2000 - 2999. Turn the ICC Control Dial clockwise or counterclockwise to adjust the year.
  • Page 228 Interior Command Centre (ICC) Lock Confirm with Horn 4. Unlocking Lock Confirm with Horn will sound the (Menu > Settings > Unlocking) horn when the vehicle is locked using the remote key. Press the OK button to select or unselect Lock Confirm with Horn. Boot Security Lock For more information on unlocking please see the Locks and Security...
  • Page 229 Interior Command Centre (ICC) 5. Lighting • Selecting Single Stage Unlocking: Press and hold the unlock button (Menu > Settings > Lighting) to unlock all the doors and enable Follow Me Home lighting boot release (where secure boot not selected) Unlock Confirm with Indicators Unlock Confirm with Indicators will flash...
  • Page 230 Interior Command Centre (ICC) Auto Headlight On/Off Interior Lighting Settings Adjustment 5.2.1 Auto Headlight On Adjustment 5.3.1 Always Off Always Off ensures the interior dome lamp can never be event activated. Turn the ICC Control Dial clockwise to turn the headlights on later in low light Press the OK button to select Always conditions.
  • Page 231 Interior Command Centre (ICC) 5.3.4 6. Alarm Menu (where fitted) On with Door Open On with Door Open allows the dome (Menu > Settings > Alarm) lamp to turn on when any door is open or the boot is released. Press the OK button to select On with Door Open.
  • Page 232 Interior Command Centre (ICC) Alarm Enable with Remote 7. Display Alarm Enable with Remote enables the (Menu > Settings > Display) alarm via a press of the lock button on the remote keypad. Press the OK button to select Alarm Enable with Remote.
  • Page 233 Ford Logo Low Series: Selecting Ford Logo will display the Ford Logo upon start-up of the ICC Screen. High Series: Selecting Ford Logo Animation will display a short animation of the Ford Logo upon start-up of the ICC Screen. -233-...

  • Page 234: Phone And Bluetooth

    Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such phone operations. marks by Ford Motor Company is under license. Bluetooth is a wireless communication system that provides hands-free functionality with compatible Bluetooth enabled mobile phones.
  • Page 235 Phone and Bluetooth (where fitted) Phone menu The phone menu contains 3 items: Pair a new phone Change connected phone Delete phone list Note: The phone menu is only accessible when the ignition is ON. Press the menu button to access the main menu.
  • Page 236 In addition, please ensure that the phone is not enclosed within any metallic objects e.g. toolbox, briefcases. Note: A non-Ford approved Bluetooth phone may have limited or no functionality with this system. For more information, please contact your Ford dealer.
  • Page 237 Note: Please refer to your mobile phone’s manual for further details. Your mobile phone should recognise the system as “Ford BT”. Select “Ford BT” on your mobile phone as the device to connect with. Enter the passkey on your mobile phone to complete the pairing process.
  • Page 238 In addition, please check the Ford approved phone list to ensure your In addition, if the phone is out of range Bluetooth phone is fully compatible.
  • Page 239 Phone and Bluetooth (where fitted) Pairing multiple phones 2. Change the connected phone The Bluetooth system can be paired to up to 8 phones at once, however only Upon cycling the key to Ignition On, the one phone can be connected at any one Bluetooth system will search for the last time.
  • Page 240 Phone and Bluetooth (where fi tted) PAIRED PHONE Use the ICC Control Dial to highlight the phone you wish to connect to CONNECTION AND from the list of paired phones. DISCONNECTION Press the OK button to make the Phone connection selection.
  • Page 241 Deactivating Bluetooth on your phone. mobile Note: Not all mobile phones support Deleting “Ford BT” from your mobile voice tags. Switching off your mobile phone/ Press the PHONE button to bring up the Flat mobile phone battery call screen.
  • Page 242 Phone and Bluetooth (where fi tted) Incoming calls When prompted, announce the voice tag clearly. When an incoming call is received, your ring tone may sound through the audio system (depending on the capability of your mobile phone). The following is displayed: If the voice tag is recognised by your mobile phone, the associated phone number will be dialled.
  • Page 243 Phone and Bluetooth (where fitted) Muting the current call Handling call waiting When in a call, press the PHONE button Second incoming call to mute the microphone. The high Note: The second incoming call function series screen will display a crossed out must be enabled on your phone and microphone icon in the phone status must be supported by your network...
  • Page 244 Phone and Bluetooth (where fi tted) Note: Once a second call has been Transfer to Handset accepted, the mute function is no longer available. Rejecting a second incoming call Whenever the “Handset” (or “TRN” ) Press and hold the PHONE button to multifunction button status icon appears, reject the second incoming call.
  • Page 245 Phone and Bluetooth (where fitted) Bluetooth status icon overview High Status Series Series Bluetooth Active Bluetooth No Icon Inactive Call Active Call Ended No Icon Incoming Call Call No Icon Rejected Outgoing Call Call No Icon Transferred Call Waiting Microphone Muted Call Line 1 and Line 2...
  • Page 246 Cannot pair your Your mobile phone is not compatible with the Bluetooth mobile phone system. See your Ford dealer for more information. An incorrect Passkey has been entered. If the Bluetooth system continues to show “Bluetooth Busy”, ensure that no other paired phones have Bluetooth ‘On’.
  • Page 247 Phone and Bluetooth (where fitted) Integrated mobile phone wiring (Non-Bluetooth mobile phones) All vehicles incorporate mobile phone interface wiring which enables non- Bluetooth mobile phone kits to integrate with the audio system. For more information on this facility see your Authorised Ford Dealer. -247-...

  • Page 248: Appendices

    Appendices TYPE APPROVALS The Bluetooth word mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Ford Motor Company is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.

  • Page 249: Change Of Ownership

    Change of ownership -249-...
  • Page 250 Change of ownership -250-...
  • Page 251 Change of ownership -251-...
  • Page 252 Change of ownership -252-...
  • Page 253 Index Audio buttons Audio controls Audio Emergency Broadcasts About this handbook Audio Equaliser Audio ID3 Information ABS malfunction warning Audio iPod Mode Accepting an incoming call Audio Loud Adjusting the front seats Audio Media Volume Air Conditioning Audio Menu Navigation Air conditioning - notes Audio modes Air conditioning - servicing...

  • Page 254: Index

    Index Bluetooth Troubleshooting Guide Central locking Boat launching/retrieval) Bonnet - opening Chains, snow Booster starting Change connected phone Boot security Change of ownership Boot, locking Charging system malfunction warning Boot, unlocking Child restraint anchorage fitting Brake Fluid locations Brake system malfunction warning Child restraint, installing Brakes Child restraint, selecting...
  • Page 255 Index Coolant Ejecting CDs Courtesy Light Emergency brake assist Cruise control Emergency manoeuvres Cruise control buttons Emergency procedures (E-gas) Cupholders Engine compartments Engine immobilisation Engine number Daily checks Engine oil checks Dash layout Engine starting Dash layout (hi series) Engine starting - jump start Date Setting ESP/ESC/DSC Default vehicle settings...
  • Page 256 Index Heavy Duty Towpack Keypad, programming Keypad, replacement High beam Keypad, training Keys ICC Menu ICC Navigation Lane change ICC screen Lap-sash belts ICC Settings Larger children, protecting Incoming phone calls Launching / retrieving a boat Instrument panel cluster Lighting ("follow me home") Instrument panel cluster warning Loading CDs lamps...
  • Page 257 Index Mirrors Phone redialling Mirrors (Auto dimming) Phone voice tags Mirrors (Auto dip) Pop-up warnings Monthly checks Power pedals MP3 CD Power source MP3 CD Power Steering Fluid MP3 Menu Power windows Mulitple phone pairing Preparing to tow Multifunction Display (MFD) Quick Reference Guide Odometer Opening the bonnet...
  • Page 258 Index Submenu display Submenu display, using Safety precautions (maintenance) Sun load Screen, ICC Sunvisors Seat belt buckle pretensioner Symbols in this handbook Seat belt warning lamp System Comms Fault Seat Belts Seating, adjustment Setting the date Table of Contents Setting the display Tachometer Setting the time Telephone...
  • Page 259 Index Two stage unlock mode Wheels Tyre approvals Window lock control Tyre chains Windows, power Tyre pressures Windscreen demist Tyre pressures for towing Windscreen demist Tyre Repair Kit Windscreen Washers Tyre replacement Wiper blades Tyre Rotation Wipers Tyre Temporary Mobility Kit (TMK) Tyres Tyres Unlocking (Single Stage)
  • Page 260 Notes -260-...
  • Page 261 Notes -261-...
  • Page 262 Notes -262-...
  • Page 263 Notes -263-...
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