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CG CAPTIVA 7 Owner's Manual

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CG CAPTIVA 7
CG Captiva 7 Owner's Handbook

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  • Page 1 CG CAPTIVA 7 CG Captiva 7 Owner’s Handbook...
  • Page 2 Note Please refer to the inside front cover of the Service/warranty booklet for the Vehicle Identification Certificate. Printed in Australia Part No. 92242250 October 2010 (MY10 CG Captiva. Print 4) © 2010 GM Holden Ltd Reproduction in whole or part is prohibited without written approval from GM Holden Ltd,...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    CHAPTERS Dashboard ........... 1A Audio system ........1B Locks ............2 Know your vehicle ........3 Driving ............4 Fuel ............5 Emergencies ...........6 Weekly checks ........7 Specifications ......... 8 Tow and load .......... 9 Cleaning ..........10 Index...
  • Page 4 We thank you for choosing Holden and want to assure you of our continuing interest in your driving pleasure and satisfaction. This handbook applies to the current Captiva model. Therefore, due to different models and options, you may find reference in this handbook to some equipment not fitted to your own vehicle.

  • Page 5: Dashboard Layout

    CONTENTS Chapter 1A – Dashboard Chapter 2 – Locks Dashboard layout Keys Instrumentation Ignition/switch Warning/reminder indications Door locks Tailgate Driver Information Display (DID) Bonnet lock Steering, horn, hazard warning Security Wipers and washers Lights Chapter 3 – Know your vehicle Cruise control Seats Ventilation system...
  • Page 6 CONTENTS cont. Chapter 4 – Driving Chapter 7 – Weekly checks Safety Exterior checks Driving precautions Under bonnet checks Battery Reverse camera 4X4 Driving precautions Chapter 8 – Specifications Park brake Specifications – petrol engines Park Assist Specifications – diesel engines Engine starting General specifications Transmission operation...
  • Page 7 Dashboard Page Dashboard layout ......1A-2 Instrumentation ......1A-3 Warning/reminder indications ..1A-6 Driver Information Display (DID) ......1A-12 Steering, horn, hazard warning ......1A-15 Wipers and washers ....1A- 16 Lights ......... 1A-18 Cruise control ......1A-22 Ventilation system...... 1A-24 Manual heating, air conditioning ......
  • Page 8 1A-2 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD DASHBOARD LAYOUT 100 120 C100_1A061 Page Page Side vent outlet ......1A-24 Cruise control switches .... 1A-22 > Front passenger airbag ....3-13 Card holder .........3-23 Centre vent outlet..... 1A-24 Coin storage........3-24 Digital clock ........ 1A-5 Bonnet release lever ....2-10 Centre storage compartment ..3-24 Tilt steering lever ......

  • Page 9: Dashboard

    1A-3 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD INSTRUmENTATION 100 120 TRIP A ODO B km/h C100_1A063  Tachometer The tachometer indicates the engine speed in revolutions per minute (RPM). The red zone of the tachometer indicates critical engine speed. WARNING Never operate the vehicle with the tachometer needle in the red zone.
  • Page 10 1A-4 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD INSTRUmENTATION cont.  Fuel gauge The fuel gauge indicates the level of fuel within the fuel tank when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position. F represents full and E represents empty. The needle in the fuel gauge falls to E when the ignition switch is turned to the LOCK position.
  • Page 11 1A-5 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD INSTRUmENTATION cont.  Speedometer The speedometer indicates the vehicle’s 100 120 speed in kilometres per hour (km/h). C100_1A065  Odometer and tripmeter A small window under the speedometer is used for the odometer and tripmeter. The odometer records the distance TRIP A travelled since the vehicle was built, and ODO B...

  • Page 12: Warning/Reminder Indications

    1A-6 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD WARNINg/REmINDER INDICATIONS 100 120 TRIP A ODO B km/h C100_1A070 Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) The ABS warning lamp illuminates when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position, and goes out after approximately 4 seconds. If the lamp: •...
  • Page 13 1A-7 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD WARNINg/REmINDER INDICATIONS cont. Brake The brake warning lamp illuminates when the ignition is switched to the ON position and goes out after approximately 4 seconds. The lamp also displays when the park brake is engaged. The lamp extinguishes when the park brake is released.
  • Page 14 1A-8 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD WARNINg/REmINDER INDICATIONS cont. Winter mode indicator (automatic transmission only) The winter mode indicator illuminates when the winter mode button is pressed, use this mode to drive away smoothly during icy and slippery road conditions. Shift select position indicator TRIP A ODO B (automatic transmission only)
  • Page 15 1A-9 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD WARNINg/REmINDER INDICATIONS cont. Electronic stability program (ESP ) off indicator ® When the ignition switch is turned to the ON position, the ESP indicator ® illuminates for approximately 4 seconds. The ESP off indicator will illuminate after the button on the centre ®...
  • Page 16 1A-10 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD WARNINg/REmINDER INDICATIONS cont. Service vehicle soon (SVS) When the ignition switch is turned to the ON position, the SVS indicator illuminates for approximately 4 seconds. The service vehicle soon lamp will constantly illuminate if a malfunction exists in the non-emission related components or the related sub systems.
  • Page 17 1A-11 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD WARNINg/REmINDER INDICATIONS cont. Low fuel Illuminates when the ignition is switched to the ON position and goes out after approximately 4 seconds. The low fuel indicator lamp displays when the fuel tank is approaching empty. When the low fuel lamp illuminates add fuel as soon as possible.

  • Page 18: Driver Information Display (Did)

    1A-12 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD DRIVER INFORmATION DISPLAY (DID) Note For vehicles fitted with the Navigation system , refer to Trip computer in chapter 1B. The Driver Information Display (DID) displays information for the climate control system, outside temperature, trip computer and the compass when the ignition switch is in the ON position.
  • Page 19 1A-13 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD DRIVER INFORmATION DISPLAY (DID) cont. Driving distance for remaining fuel This mode indicates the estimated driving distance to empty from the current fuel in the fuel tank. When the distance to empty is less than 50 km, --- will be displayed. Note The driving distance for remaining C100_1A009 fuel can differ from the actual distance...
  • Page 20 1A-14 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD DRIVER INFORmATION DISPLAY (DID) cont. COmPASS This displays the vehicle’s driving direction in 8 directions, (N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW). Note The direction will be displayed when the ignition is switched to the ON position. C100_1A013 Compass calibration The compass needs to be calibrated the...

  • Page 21: Steering, Horn, Hazard Warning

    1A-15 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD STEERINg, HORN, HAZARD WARNINg Tilt and telescopic steering The tilt/telescopic steering lever is located on the underside of the steering column. To adjust the height or the reach of the steering wheel, push the lever downward, to unlock the steering column.

  • Page 22: Wipers And Washers

    1A-16 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD WIPERS AND WASHERS Windscreen wipers To operate the windscreen wipers, turn the ignition switch to the ACC or ON position and move the windscreen wiper/ washer lever to one of the following five positions: MIST To operate wipers once...
  • Page 23 1A-17 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD WIPERS AND WASHERS cont. Rear wiper and washer To switch the rear wiper on, rotate the end Push Rotate of the wiper lever toward the instrument panel. To spray washer fluid push the button on the end of the lever. •...

  • Page 24: Lights

    1A-18 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD LIgHTS Lamp switch The lamp switch controls the following: • Headlamps. • Parking lamps. • Number plate lamps. • Instrument panel lamps. All lamps are off. The parking lamps, number plate lamps and instrument panel lamps C100_1A022 will illuminate.
  • Page 25 1A-19 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD LIgHTS cont. High/low beam Switching between high and low beam requires the low beam lamps to be on. Push the lever toward the front of the vehicle to switch from low beam to high beam and return the lever to the original position for low beam.
  • Page 26 1A-20 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD LIgHTS cont. Front fog lamps The front fog lamps provide extra illumination to the sides of the road ahead and improve visibility in fog or snow conditions. To switch the front fog lamps on, make sure the headlamp switch is in the 8 or 9 P position, then rotate the ring on the middle of the light switch lever to the >...
  • Page 27 1A-21 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD LIgHTS cont. Dimmer – instrument lighting adjust instrument lighting brightness, ensure the headlamps or park lamps are switched on. • To dim the instrument illumination, push in to extract the button, then rotate it clockwise. • To brighten the instrument illumination, push in to extract the button, then rotate it anticlockwise.

  • Page 28: Cruise Control

    1A-22 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD CRUISE CONTROL Description The cruise control maintains the speed of the vehicle from approximately 40 km/h and upward without having your foot on the accelerator pedal. When the brake or clutch (manual transmission) pedal is applied or the CANCEL button is pressed the cruise control disengages.
  • Page 29 1A-23 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD CRUISE CONTROL cont. Using cruise control on hills When going up a steep hill, you may have to depress the accelerator pedal to maintain your speed. When going downhill, you may have to brake or shift to a lower gear to decrease the vehicle’s speed.

  • Page 30: Ventilation System

    1A-24 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD VENTILATION SYSTEm � � � � � � � � 100 120 � � C100_1A071 Side vents. Centre vents. Front door glass demister vents. Floor vents. Windscreen demister vents. Air outlets The direction of air flowing out of the vents can be changed by moving the airflow deflectors up, down, left or right.
  • Page 31 1A-25 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD mANUAL HEATINg, AIR CONDITIONINg C100_1A032 Fan speed selector. Air temperature selector. Face level ventilation. Rear window demister switch. Face and floor level ventilation. Air recirculation switch. Floor level ventilation. Air conditioning switch. Floor level and demister. Air outlet selector.

  • Page 32: Manual Heating, Air Conditioning

    1A-26 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD mANUAL HEATINg, AIR CONDITIONINg cont. Air outlet selector Different vents are selected when the air selector is set in the following positions: Air flows from the four face level outlets in the instrument panel. The blending mode directs airflow through both the instrument panel outlets and the floor outlets.
  • Page 33 1A-27 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD mANUAL HEATINg, AIR CONDITIONINg cont. Air recirculation switch Press the recirculation switch to recirculate the air in your vehicle. This is useful for keeping dust and odours out or when quick heating or cooling is desired. indicator lamp switch...
  • Page 34 1A-28 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD mANUAL HEATINg, AIR CONDITIONINg cont. Rear window demister The ignition must be switched on for this feature to work. Press this button to demist your rear window. To switch it off press the button again. Otherwise, it will go off by itself after ten minutes.

  • Page 35: Climate Control

    1A-29 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD CLImATE CONTROL Climate control The fully automatic climate control system controls the interior temperature of your vehicle. It achieves the desired temperature when you select the auto mode. The desired temperature is controlled by an in-car sensor, coolant temperature, sun sensor and the ambient temperature sensor.
  • Page 36 1A-30 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD CLImATE CONTROL cont. Auto button When the AUTO button is pressed, the interior temperature will be controlled automatically to reach the desired preset temperature. The system will control the air distribution mode, fan speed, air conditioning and recirculation functions automatically.
  • Page 37 1A-31 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD CLImATE CONTROL cont. Air distribution mode change If the MODE button is pressed, AUTO mode is cancelled and the air distribution mode is changed in the following sequence: → BI-LEVEL → FLOOR FRONT → FLOOR/DEMIST Refer to Air outlet selector previously in this chapter.
  • Page 38 1A-32 Chapter 1A DASHBOARD CLImATE CONTROL cont. The Air Purity Sensor (APS) automatically draws outside air into the passenger compartment or converts to recirculation mode to prevent exhaust gas from the outside contaminating air within the passenger compartment. Press the APS button to activate the APS mode, the indicator lamp on the button illuminates.
  • Page 39 Audio Page Audio Overview........1B-2 Steering wheel remote controls ......1B-6 Important information....1B-7 Audio settings ......1B-9 Radio operation ......1B-12 Playing CDs ....... 1B-13 CD operation ......1B-14 6 CD operation ......1B-18 Notes on compact discs .... 1B-19 Glossary of terms ......

  • Page 40: Overview

    1B-2 Chapter 1B AUDIO OVERVIEW SINgLE CD PLAYER CONTROLS C100_A001 Display and functions: POWER and mute Function buttons rotary button DIR button VOLUME button SEEK tuning button SCAN/AST button SEEK tuning button < INFO button BAND button CD/AUX button FAV button button >...
  • Page 41 1B-3 Chapter 1B AUDIO OVERVIEW cont. SIX CD PLAYER CONTROLS C100_A002 Display and functions: EJECT disc button POWER and mute rotary button Function buttons VOLUME button LOAD button SCAN/AST button SEEK tuning button INFO button SEEK tuning button < CD/AUX button BAND button button TUNE and previous button...
  • Page 42 1B-4 Chapter 1B AUDIO OVERVIEW cont. SIX CD PLAYER WITH NAVIgATION SYSTEm CONTROLS C100_A003 Display and functions: EJECT disc button POWER and mute rotary button Function buttons VOLUME button LOAD button MEDIA button SEEK tuning button INFO button SEEK tuning button <...
  • Page 43 1B-5 Chapter 1B AUDIO OVERVIEW cont AUDIO DISPLAY SCREEN � � � � � FM 87.5 87.5 F001 � � � � � C100_A004 Display screen layout: MP3/WMA disc play indicator File number   Radio mode indicator Intro function indicator ...

  • Page 44: Steering Wheel Remote Controls

    1B-6 Chapter 1B AUDIO STEERINg WHEEL REmOTE CONTROLS Power button ON/OFF and mute 1. To turn the audio system on using the steering wheel remote control, press the PWR button. 2. Pressing the PWR button again will enable the mute function or disable the mute function.

  • Page 45: Important Information

    1B-7 Chapter 1B AUDIO ImPORTANT INFORmATION Security code Your audio unit includes an electronically coded security system. This security system relies on a unique PIN Code indicated on your security card, to enable operation of your audio unit. The PIN Code will only need to be entered if the vehicle’s battery has been disconnected or if the audio unit has been removed from the vehicle.

  • Page 46: Audio System

    1B-8 Chapter 1B AUDIO ImPORTANT INFORmATION cont. Care of your audio system Your audio system has been developed and manufactured with great care and should be treated with care. Observing the recommendations listed below will prevent your warranty from expiring prematurely and ensure your enjoyment for many years.

  • Page 47: Audio Settings

    1B-9 Chapter 1B AUDIO AUDIO SETTINgS Power on When the power is off, press the power mute rotary button to activate the audio system. The radio, CD or MP3 function will be shown on the display screen. The operating mode will be the same as before the audio system was turned off. Power off When the power is on, press and hold the power and mute rotary button...
  • Page 48 1B-10 Chapter 1B AUDIO AUDIO SETTINgS cont. Treble tone adjustment Press the function button under “Treb” and turn the VOLUME button clockwise or anti-clockwise to adjust the treble tone level. Note • The audio system can be operated with the ignition key in the ACC or ON position. •...
  • Page 49 1B-11 Chapter 1B AUDIO AUDIO SETTINgS cont. Audio mode selection Press the BAND button to listen to the radio when in another mode. Radio band change 1. Press the BAND button to select AM1, AM2 or AM-A. 2. Press the BAND button to select FM1, FM2 or FM-A.

  • Page 50: Radio Operation

    1B-12 Chapter 1B AUDIO RADIO OPERATION RADIO RECEPTION Due to varying reception locations, audio systems have performance limitations that may on occasions create the impression that your radio is malfunctioning. AM and FM There are two types of radio broadcasts in Australia. Amplitude Modulation (AM) in which the amplitude of the signal is varied to produce the sound and Frequency Modulation (FM) in which the frequency is varied to produce the sound.

  • Page 51: Playing Cds

    1B-13 Chapter 1B AUDIO PLAYINg CDs PLAYINg A CD(S) As each CD is inserted and loading, file check will appear on the display. Once playback begins, the track and track number will appear on the display. If the ignition or audio system is turned off with a CD in the player, it will stay in the player.

  • Page 52: Cd Operation

    1B-14 Chapter 1B AUDIO CD OPERATION CD playback mode selection Press the CD/AUX button to play the disc when in another mode. Disc load Insert a CD into the CD slot with the CD label facing up. The audio system will change to CD mode and automatically begin playback.
  • Page 53 1B-15 Chapter 1B AUDIO CD OPERATION cont. USINg AN mP3/WmA CD MP3/WMA format If you burn your own MP3/WMA disc on a personal computer: • Make sure the MP3/WMA files are recorded on a CD-R disc. • Do not mix standard audio and MP3/WMA files on one disc. •...
  • Page 54 1B-16 Chapter 1B AUDIO CD OPERATION cont. No folder When the CD contains only compressed files, the files will be located under the root folder. The next and previous folder functions will have no function on a CD that was recorded without folders.
  • Page 55 1B-17 Chapter 1B AUDIO CD OPERATION cont. All/directory mode Repeat, intro-scan and random function will operate in this folder when all modes are active. 1. Press the function button under “ALL”, then the “ALL” changes to “DIR”. To cancel “DIR” mode, press the function button under “DIR”...

  • Page 56: Cd Operation

    1B-18 Chapter 1B AUDIO 6 CD OPERATION Note The six stacker CD player is operated in the same way as the single CD player except for the added features listed below. Loading This CD player holds up to 6 discs. 1.

  • Page 57: Notes On Compact Discs

    1B-19 Chapter 1B AUDIO NOTES ON COmPACT DISCS Care of your CD • Handle the CD by its edge and avoid touching the playing surface. Directly after removal from CD/MP3 slot, place the CD into the CD cover to prevent damage or soiling. •...

  • Page 58: Glossary Of Terms

    1B-20 Chapter 1B AUDIO gLOSSARY OF TERmS Balance Shifting of volume to left or right loud speaker. Bass Low frequency sound. CD text Information stored on a audio CD title which include the following data: • Track name. • Artist’s name. •...

  • Page 59: Navigation System 3 Overview

    1B-21 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW gETTINg STARTED Safety information Before using the Navigation system, please read the following safety information. These safety rules must be followed to prevent the risk of injury to yourself and others and avoid damage to property. •...
  • Page 60 1B-22 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. DEVICE COmPONENTS Control panel NAVI: Navigation MENU: Main Menu TRIP: Driving information DIM: Adjust display brightness SD card slot USB connector C100_NAV_005 C100_NAV_006 Front view C100_NAV_007...
  • Page 61 1B-23 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. Steering wheel remote controls 1 Power on/off. 2 Next station or track. To reach the next station in the selected frequency band or the next music track. SEEK 3 Volume adjustment. 4 Changing modes.
  • Page 62 1B-24 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. Please read the Navigation system caution screen carefully and click to enter the Free Navi Map screen. C100_NAV_002 System controls – Navigation system screen The following buttons are located on the Navigation system screen.
  • Page 63 1B-25 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. MP3 settings: File information Playing status Repeat List control Random order Higher folder Next file Play/pause Previous file Stop C100_NAV_011 File list Current folder < Playing time Movie settings: Movie list Current folder File list Higher folder...
  • Page 64 1B-26 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. Trip settings: Average Vehicle Speed reset Average Vehicle Speed Display compass Return to Main Menu Average Fuel Consumption Driving Time Range for Remaining Fuel Average Fuel Consumption reset Driving Time reset C100_NAV_013 Air Temperature Control (ATC) settings:...
  • Page 65 1B-27 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. System setup Volume: 1. MP3, Movie, FM/AM, CD: Adjust the volume when in MP3, movie, radio or CD modes, by turning the power/volume and mute rotary button or by using the buttons on the steering wheel.
  • Page 66 1B-28 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. Settings Touch: Note To avoid damaging the screen, do not touch the surface with anything other than your finger. You can calibrate the touch screen if it is not responding accurately to your taps. Tap the centre of the target.
  • Page 67 1B-29 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. System upgrade: Note Normally this upgrade is not required. It is intended for dealer use only. Contact your Holden Dealer for further information. C100_NAV_021 C100_NAV_022...
  • Page 68 1B-30 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. Navigation upgrade: Insert an SD card with updated map software into the SD card slot. For availability, contact your Holden Dealer. Press the MENU button on the Navigation system screen and touch the Settings button.
  • Page 69 1B-31 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. User preference: The Navigation system can be customised to make it easier for use. You can adjust Display Unit, Language, Time Zone, and Over Speed Warning. Confirm the selection by pressing the Save button. Display unit: •...
  • Page 70 1B-32 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. SYSTEm FUNCTIONS 1. MP3 Playable MP3 file standard: Compression type MPEG-1 audio layer III Sampling frequency 8,11.025, 12, 16, 22.05, 24, 32, 44.1, 48 (kHz) Bit rate 8~320 (kbps) Max. directory layer Max.
  • Page 71 1B-33 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. How to use the Navigation system MP3 player Insert an SD card or USB device. Refer to Control panel previously in this chapter. Press the MENU button on the Navigation system screen and touch the MP3 button, or press the MODE button on the steering wheel until MP3 player is displayed.
  • Page 72 1B-34 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. Movie Supported file formats: Audio MP3, WMA, OGG, WAV (bit rate 128~192kbps) Video MPEG1/2/4, DivX3.0/4.0/5.0, XviD, WMV7.0/8.0/9.0 Not supported Resolution 800 x 480 Note • A movie which has a higher than 800x480 resolution may not play properly. •...
  • Page 73 1B-35 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. How to use the movie player Insert an SD card or USB device. Refer to Control panel previously in this chapter. Press the MENU button on the Navigation system screen and touch the Movie button.
  • Page 74 1B-36 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. Notes about SD cards/USB devices • Connect a USB device only after the engine is turned on. • If you format a USB device, choose Byte/Sector under 64Kbyte. • Supports FAT 12/16/32 format of USB device. NTFS file system is not supported. •...
  • Page 75 1B-37 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. 2. Information features Trip: Trip information displays driving- related information by graphics. Press the TRIP button on the Navigation system screen or press the MENU button on the Navigation system screen and touch the Trip button.
  • Page 76 1B-38 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – OVERVIEW cont. Air Temperature Control (ATC) ATC displays air conditioning information. Press the MENU button on the Navigation system screen and touch the ATC button. C100_NAV_029 ATC information is also displayed by pressing the power/volume and mute rotary button for 3 seconds.

  • Page 77: User Instructions

    1B-39 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – USER INSTRUCTIONS Thank you for choosing the Advanced Navigation System (A-Navi system) as your in- car navigator in Australia and New Zealand. This manual contains detailed descriptions of the navigation software. You can easily learn to use it; we recommend you read this manual to understand screens and operation steps of the A-Navi system.
  • Page 78 1B-40 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – USER INSTRUCTIONS cont. INTRODUCTION TO THE A-NAVI SYSTEm • Quick and easy to learn – Learn how to operate the system within minutes. • Intelligent multi-map management – The A-Navi system does not require you change maps when you navigate between map segments.

  • Page 79: Getting Started

    1B-41 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – gETTINg STARTED The A-Navi system is an easy to use in-car Navigation system. The functions may be operated by tapping the screen or drawing the map with your fingers. QUICk REFERENCE This chapter gives you a brief introduction of how to use the A-Navi system. Before we explore all the detailed functionalities provided by this application, please make sure that: •...
  • Page 80 1B-42 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – gETTINg STARTED cont. For Free Navi Map icons and details, refer to Route and free navigation maps further on in this chapter. Using the Free Navi Map, you can allow the system to proceed without any operation for it to track your driving route.
  • Page 81 1B-43 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – gETTINg STARTED cont. ROUTE AND FREE NAVIgATION mAPS The route and free navigation map screen is the most frequently used screen of the A-Navi system. The Free Navigation map screen displays when you cold start the A-Navi system, while the Route Navigation map continues from the last navigation, when you restart the system.
  • Page 82 1B-44 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – gETTINg STARTED cont. Next road – The name of the next approaching road. Turning sign – The sliver arrow shows which road you should take at the approaching turning point. Zoom out button – Touch to zoom out of the map. Zoom in button –...
  • Page 83 1B-45 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – gETTINg STARTED cont. kEYBOARDS The A-Navi system provides 3 types of keyboard: ABC-type, numeric and punctuation keyboard. You can switch between keyboards by tapping the third or fourth button at the bottom of the keyboard. Note The ABC-type keyboard only contains letters.

  • Page 84: Selecting A Destination

    1B-46 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION To navigate with the A-Navi system or to plan a route, first enter a destination and then calculate a route. • In the Free Navi map, touch the Main Menu button to enter the Free Navi Menu.
  • Page 85 1B-47 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. SEARCH DESTINATION BY ADDRESS As an example, to search for 175 Liverpool Street, Sydney. 1. Touch the Address button on the Search Menu screen to enter the Address Search screen; In the Address Search screen, the default city is the most recently searched city, Canberra.
  • Page 86 1B-48 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. In the road selection screen, enter the road name or the prefix on the keyboard. Once the road is selected, touch the OK button then return to the Address Search screen. C100_NAV_045 4.
  • Page 87 1B-49 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. 5. Touch the On Map button to check the location of the input address, or directly touch the OK button and go to the Route Plan screen. Touch the On Map button to view the virtual location of the specified address.
  • Page 88 1B-50 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. SEARCH A DESTINATION BY POI A point of interest (POI) is a location that the user may find useful and interesting. POI locations are marked on the map with specific icons.
  • Page 89 1B-51 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. If you are not sure of the category, select the All POI field to display POIs of all categories nearest to your current position. 3. Select one POI among the results and touch the OK button to enter the Route Plan screen.
  • Page 90 1B-52 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. Search POI in city As an example, to locate the Chinese Garden in Sydney: 1. Touch the POI in City button in the POI Menu screen to enter the City search screen.
  • Page 91 1B-53 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. 5. Check the location of the POI. Touch the button to return to the Address Search screen. C100_NAV_056 6. Once the POI search is complete, touch the OK button to enter the Route Plan screen.
  • Page 92 1B-54 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. Search POI by phone 1. Touch the POI Search by Phone button on the POI Menu screen to enter the City/PD search screen. C100_NAV_063 2. Enter the city name or prefix. All the matching results will be displayed.
  • Page 93 1B-55 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. SELECT A DESTINATION IN RECENT DESTINATIONS The A-Navi system saves 50 recent destinations so that you can access them quickly every time. 1. In the Search Menu screen, touch the Recent Destinations button to enter the Recent Destinations screen.
  • Page 94 1B-56 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. SELECT A POINT ON mAP AS DESTINATION The A-Navi system supports setting a destination by scrolling the map to the desired location. 1. Touch the Map button on the Search Menu screen to enter the Map Search screen.
  • Page 95 1B-57 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. SEARCH A DESTINATION BY COORDINATES If you know the geographic coordinates of your destination, you can navigate to the desired location by entering coordinates. 1. Touch the Coordinates button on the Search Menu screen to enter the Coordinates input screen.
  • Page 96 1B-58 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. SELECT A DESTINATION IN ADDRESS BOOk You can save your home address and other favourite places in the Address Book. Refer to Address book management further on in this supplement. 1.
  • Page 97 1B-59 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. gO HOmE The A-Navi system enables you to navigate directly to a specified home address in an easy and efficient way. 1. In the Search Menu screen, touch the Go Home button. The A-Navi system will automatically navigate to My Home.
  • Page 98 1B-60 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SELECTINg A DESTINATION cont. 3. Specify the home address to enter the Route Plan screen. For operation details, refer to Route plan further on in this supplement. C100_NAV_079...

  • Page 99: Route Plan

    1B-61 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – ROUTE PLAN With the A-Navi system you can enter the desired destination (refer to Selecting a destination – go to, previously in this supplement) and also specify how the route is to be calculated. The A-Navi system allows you to set 2 waypoints during navigation.
  • Page 100 1B-62 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – ROUTE PLAN cont. ROUTE OPTIONS The A-Navi system offers you optimal settings for navigation. These settings are the basic parameters for calculating the route. • Touch the button on the Route Plan screen and enter the Route Options screen.
  • Page 101 1B-63 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – ROUTE PLAN cont. SELECT NAVIgATION mODE The A-Navi system has 3 navigation modes: Route navigation Real-time navigation between start, waypoint and destination. Simulate navigation Lifelike simulation of the routing between start, waypoint and destination. It enables you to check the POI or route information along the route.
  • Page 102 1B-64 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – ROUTE PLAN cont. Before the route calculation finishes, n touch the button at any time to end the operation. C100_NAV_085 In the Route Plan screen, touch the Simulate button. A prompt will appear asking if you would like to change the starting point.

  • Page 103: Navigating

    1B-65 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – NAVIgATINg After selecting the destination and planning the route, the Navigation system calculates the optimal route and starts navigation. All the information you need for driving is provided clearly and comprehensively in the Route Navi map. Refer to Route and free navigation maps, previously in this supplement.
  • Page 104 1B-66 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – NAVIgATINg cont. mAP OPTIONS You can access the Map Options screen from both the Free Navi Menu screen and the Route Navi Menu screen. C100_NAV_090 The following Map Options functions are available: 1. Auto-map rotation: Heading Up: Rotate the map according to the direction of movement.
  • Page 105 1B-67 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – NAVIgATINg cont. 2. 2D/3D: To switch the map between 2D and 3D style. C100_NAV_093 C100_NAV_094 3. Day/Night: switch background between day and night mode. C100_NAV_095 C100_NAV_096...
  • Page 106 1B-68 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – NAVIgATINg cont. 4. HighWay SignPost: Check the box to turn the function on. When on, a highway signpost is displayed on the map. 5. Voice guidance: Check the box to turn voice guidance on. When on, a voice instructs you at each turn.
  • Page 107 1B-69 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – NAVIgATINg cont. ROUTE INFORmATION When in the Route Navi Menu screen, touch the Route Information button to display the entire route as text. Route information includes: Start, destination, distance, next street name, distance between 2 turns, and turn type. As an example: Drive along Goulburn Street for 683 metres and make a left turn to Darling Drive.
  • Page 108 1B-70 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – NAVIgATINg cont. RECALCULATE If you think the recommended route is not reasonable, or you want to view another route between the start and the destination, touch the Recalculate button to enter the Route Plan calculating screen.

  • Page 109: Settings

    1B-71 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SETTINgS Settings offers a selection of options allowing you to customise the A-Navi system to your needs. There are 12 setting items that can be accessed in the Settings screen from the Free Navi Menu screen or the Route Navi Menu screen.
  • Page 110 1B-72 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SETTINgS cont. Volume Note Check the volume prior to turning the device on. If the volume is turned up when turning the switch on, a loud sound will emit which may cause damage to hearing.
  • Page 111 1B-73 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SETTINgS cont. TRACE RECORD The A-Navi system logs all positioning information received from the Navigation system receiver during navigation. It draws a trail of the track on the map, which enables you to review the historic track information when you re-launch the Navigation system next time.
  • Page 112 1B-74 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SETTINgS cont. ADDRESS BOOk mANAgEmENT The A-Navi system can save up to 100 Address/POIs. • Touch the button to enter the Search Menu screen to search/add an address/POI to the Address Book. • Touch the button to delete a record from the Address Book.
  • Page 113 1B-75 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SETTINgS cont. DAY/NIgHT mODE SWITCH The A-Navi system provides a manual and automatic map colour scheme adjustment for day or night. • When Manually is enabled, switch the map mode between Day and Night. When the manual function is enabled, the automatic function is disabled.
  • Page 114 1B-76 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SETTINgS cont. gPS STATUS In the Settings screen, touch the GPS Status button to display the GPS Status screen, or Touch the button on the Route Navi Map or the Free Navi map, to access the GPS Status screen.
  • Page 115 1B-77 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SETTINgS cont. RIgHT/LEFT-HAND DRIVE For improved use and readability, the A-Navi system can be reversed between map-left and data-right to map-right and data-left. • If the button is active, the right-hand drive function is off. C100_NAV_116 Touch the button to switch right side display on.
  • Page 116 1B-78 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – SETTINgS cont. mEASURE UNIT Set the unit for distance to either kilometres or miles. • If the button is active, the current unit is miles. Touch the button to switch to Kilometres. Touch the button again to switch to Miles.

  • Page 117: Trip Computer

    1B-79 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – TRIP COmPUTER The trip computer displays information such as: • Average vehicle speed Displays average vehicle (km/h) speed of the last 10 hours of driving. • Average fuel consumption Displays the average fuel consumption (l/100 km). •...
  • Page 118 1B-80 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – TRIP COmPUTER cont. Average speed Average speed shows the average speed (while the engine is running) since the last average speed reset. To reset the average speed to zero, press soft key until average speed is underlined ...
  • Page 119 1B-81 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – TRIP COmPUTER cont. Compass The compass displays the vehicle’s driving direction (N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW). Note The direction will be displayed when the ignition is on. Compass calibration The compass needs to be calibrated the first time it is used or if the battery has been reconnected.

  • Page 120: Appendix

    1B-82 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – APPENDIX Note • When turning the power on, the floating point (current position; GPS position of your vehicle) may swing before the navigation signal is received. • The floating point may swing when using the system for the first time. •...
  • Page 121 1B-83 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – APPENDIX cont. POSSIBLE mAP FILE PROBLEmS • When returning from a road which is newly constructed to a road recorded in a map file, you may find the floating point swings because the map file may not reflect the actual road conditions.
  • Page 122 1B-84 Chapter 1B AUDIO NAVIgATION SYSTEm – APPENDIX cont. POI ICONS Icon Name Icon Name Automotive Government Office Business Petrol Station Cemetery Recreation Centre of Settlement Service Education Shopping Emergency Sights Entertainment Transport Food Drink Lodging...
  • Page 123 Locks Page Keys..........2-2 Ignition switch .........2-5 Door locks........2-6 Tailgate lock ........2-9 Bonnet lock ........2-10 Security.........2-11 The asterisk signifies equipment options not in all vehicles, model variants, engine options, optional equipment and Genuine Holden Accessories (and Parts).

  • Page 124: Keys

    Chapter 2 LOCKS kEYS This key operates all locks and the ignition. The following buttons appear on the key. Lock Unlock Unlock tailgate window The code number for your keys is stamped on the key plate , which is  attached to the key ring.

  • Page 125: Locks

    Chapter 2 LOCKS kEYS cont. Pressing buttons Note When pressing the key buttons, ensure that other keys on the key ring are not between the key and the vehicle. Other keys can obscure the signal being transmitted to the vehicle. Refer to Notes about the keys further on in this chapter. Matching transmitter(s) to your vehicle Each remote keyless entry transmitter is coded to prevent another transmitter from unlocking your vehicle.
  • Page 126 Chapter 2 LOCKS kEYS cont. NOTES ABOUT THE kEYS • When a button on the key is pressed, it sends a signal to the vehicle. • The remote control in the key has a range of approximately 6 metres. The range is dependent on the charge state of the transmitter battery and on ambient conditions of the vehicle’s location, the key’s location and the area between them.

  • Page 127: Ignition Switch

    Chapter 2 LOCKS IgNITION SWITCH IgNITION POSITIONS WARNING • Do not switch the engine off while the vehicle is moving as there will not be any power assist for brakes or steering. • Never remove the key while the vehicle is moving, as this will lock the steering.

  • Page 128: Door Locks

    Chapter 2 LOCKS DOOR LOCkS LOCkINg Doors are locked when the lock snib is flush with the door handle. If the snib is showing red, the door is unlocked. Refer to Door lock snibs further on in this chapter. Remote locking When the vehicle is unlocked, close all doors and then press the button on the...
  • Page 129 Chapter 2 LOCKS DOOR LOCkS cont. UNLOCkINg Doors are unlocked when the lock snib is showing red. If the snib is flush with the door handle, the door is locked. Refer to Door lock snibs further on in this chapter. Remote unlocking When the vehicle is locked, press the button on the key.
  • Page 130 Chapter 2 LOCKS DOOR LOCkS cont. DOOR LOCk SNIBS To lock any door from the inside, pull the door lock button. To unlock, push the door lock button. The driver’s door lock button cannot be pulled when the door is open, this is to prevent the ignition key from being locked inside the vehicle by mistake.

  • Page 131: Tailgate Lock

    Chapter 2 LOCKS TAILgATE Tailgate lock WARNING • It can be very dangerous to drive with the tailgate and/or tailgate window open. Carbon monoxide (CO) gas can enter into the vehicle. You can not see or smell CO. It can cause unconsciousness and even death. •...

  • Page 132: Bonnet Lock

    2-10 Chapter 2 LOCKS BONNET LOCk OPENINg THE BONNET The release handle is located at the lower right side of the dashboard. To release the bonnet pull the lever toward you. The bonnet is prevented from opening fully by a safety catch. C100_2011 To open the bonnet completely, reach under the bonnet to the driver’s side of...

  • Page 133: Security

    2-11 Chapter 2 LOCKS SECURITY Immobiliser This vehicle is fitted with an immobiliser. It prevents unauthorised engine starting. The ignition key will be recognised by the vehicle when the key is inserted into the ignition switch allowing the engine to be started. Note •...
  • Page 134 2-12 Chapter 2 LOCKS NOTES...
  • Page 135 Know your vehicle Page Seats ..........3-2 Manual front seats ....3-2 Driver’s power seat ....3-3 Rear seats ........3-4 Third row seats – 7 seat models ......3-5 Restraints ........3-7 Seat belts ........3-7 Which type of child restraint for your child? ......3-10 Supplemental restraint system ..3-13 Power windows......3-16 Mirrors ..........3-18 Interior lamps ........3-20...

  • Page 136: Know Your Vehicle

    Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE SEATS mANUAL FRONT SEATS Seat slide adjustment Lift the lever to unlatch the front seat. Slide the seat as required. Release the lever. Note Try to move the seat back and forth to check that the latch is fully engaged. C100_3001 Driver’s seat height adjustment To raise the driver’s seat cushion, move...

  • Page 137: Driver's Power Seat

    Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE SEATS cont. Folding front passenger’s seat back To fold the front passenger seatback, use the following procedure: 1. Lower the head restraint all the way. Refer to Head restraint further on in this chapter. 2. Pull up and hold the lever under the front of the seat to slide the seat as far back as it will go and release the lever.

  • Page 138: Rear Seats

    Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE SEATS cont. Seat reclining adjustment To tilt the seatback forward or backward, move and hold the upper part of the switch forward or backward. When the seatback reaches the desired position, release the switch. WARNING To avoid reducing the effectiveness of seatbelts, seat backs should only be upright or at most semi-reclined...

  • Page 139: Third Row Seats - 7 Seat Models

    Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE SEATS cont. THIRD ROW SEATS – 7 SEAT mODELS Double folding rear seat For third row seat entry or exit, use the following procedure: 1. Ensure all three seat belts are unbuckled and the front seatbacks are not reclined.
  • Page 140 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE SEATS cont. HEAD RESTRAINT Adjusting the height To adjust the height of the head restraint, pull up or push down while pressing the locking button in. Note The centre of the head restraint should be at eye level, never at neck level.

  • Page 141: Restraints

    Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE RESTRAINTS SEAT BELTS Front seat belts To fasten the seat belt: • Pull the metal tongue across your body and clip it into the buckle. • When the metal tongue is locked safely into place you will hear a ‘click’. •...
  • Page 142 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE RESTRAINTS cont. Rear seat belts To put on the seat belt, pull the shoulder portion of the seat belt down until the metal tongue reaches the buckle. Press the metal tongue into the buckle until it clicks into position.
  • Page 143 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE RESTRAINTS cont. Maintenance of seat belts Check the seat belts regularly. Replace the seat belts if they become frayed or damaged. The buckle and retractors mechanism operation should also be checked. Your Holden Dealer will regularly do these things as part of the scheduled maintenance plan.

  • Page 144: Which Type Of Child Restraint For Your Child

    3-10 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE RESTRAINTS cont. WHICH TYPE OF CHILD RESTRAINT FOR YOUR CHILD? Children should be restrained at all times and fitted with a child restraint appropriate to their size when travelling in a vehicle. The following outlines guidelines about selecting the appropriate restraint.
  • Page 145 3-11 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE RESTRAINTS cont. WARNING – EXTREME HAZARD WARNING AVERTISSEMENT ADVERTENCIA • Do not use a rearward facing child restraint on a seat protected by an airbag in front of it. The child could be seriously injured if the airbag inflates, as the child’s head would be very close to the inflating airbag.
  • Page 146 3-12 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE RESTRAINTS cont. Anchor points The tether anchor brackets are installed on the rear of the back seats as shown. Note The anchor brackets are installed in three positions. C100_3022 Attaching the child restraint Tether strap WARNING Always follow the child restraint manufacturers fitting instructions...

  • Page 147: Supplemental Restraint System

    3-13 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE SUPPLEmENTAL RESTRAINT SYSTEm AIRBAgS Front airbags The driver’s airbag is stored inside the steering wheel. AIRBAG is stamped on the steering wheel and a label is attached under the passenger’s side sun visor. WARNING •...
  • Page 148 3-14 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE SUPPLEmENTAL RESTRAINT SYSTEm cont. Note • A curtain airbag will deploy and offer protection in most, but not all, severe side impacts. Because of the limited time available to detect some side impacts, it is not possible to deploy a curtain airbag in all serious accidents (for example, some pole impacts).
  • Page 149 3-15 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE SUPPLEmENTAL RESTRAINT SYSTEm cont. Passenger airbag and child restraints WARNING AVERTISSEMENT ADVERTENCIA WARNING – EXTREME HAZARD • Do NOT use a rearward facing child restraint on a seat protected by an airbag in front of it. The child could be seriously injured if the airbag inflates, as the child’s head would be very...

  • Page 150: Power Windows

    3-16 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE POWER WINDOWS The main switches for the power windows are located on the driver’s door panel. The front switches are for the front windows and the rear switches are for the rear windows. Individual switches are located on the front passenger door and on the rear doors.
  • Page 151 3-17 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE POWER WINDOWS cont. Tailgate window unlock button Unlock the tailgate window by pressing button located on the driver’s door armrest. tailgate window also unlocked by pressing the button on the remote control. Refer to Keys in chapter 2.

  • Page 152: Mirrors

    3-18 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE mIRRORS Interior rear view mirror To adjust the rear view mirror, move the mirror right or left, up or down to gain the required angle. The anti-glare lever on the lower edge of the mirror enables the reflector to be used during night driving.
  • Page 153 3-19 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE mIRRORS cont. Mirror, auto day/night When switched on the mirror automatically Light sensors adjusts to reduce headlamp glare at night from vehicles behind. • Turn the ignition to the ON position. • To switch on the automatic function press the button.

  • Page 154: Interior Lamps

    3-20 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE INTERIOR LAmPS Interior lamp When an interior lamp button is pressed, the lamp illuminates and stays on until the button is pressed again. The centre and rear interior lamps illuminate when a door or the tailgate is opened.
  • Page 155 3-21 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE INTERIOR LAmPS cont. Front door step lamp The front door step lamp illuminates when the front door is opened, the lamp will stay illuminated if the door is left open. When the front door is closed the lamp stays illuminated for approximately 10 seconds, then switches off.

  • Page 156: Assist Grips And Sunvisors

    3-22 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE ASSIST gRIPS AND SUN VISORS Assist grips Assist grips are located above the passenger doors to help occupants when getting in and out of the vehicle. The assist grips above each rear door include a coat hook. C100_3044 Sun visors The sun visors may be adjusted to three...

  • Page 157: Storage Compartments

    3-23 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE STORAgE COmPARTmENTS Glovebox The glovebox is located on the passenger side of the instrument panel. The glovebox can be opened by pulling the handle. Push the lid shut to close the glovebox. Inner partition To store larger items, remove the inner partition and store it in the right side groove of the glovebox.
  • Page 158 3-24 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE STORAgE COmPARTmENTS cont. Coin storage The coin storage is located on the right hand side of the instrument panel. To open the coin storage compartment, pull the handle on the compartment door toward you. Centre storage The centre storage compartment is used for storing small items.
  • Page 159 3-25 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE STORAgE COmPARTmENTS cont. Cup holders Cup holders are located in the front, beside the park brake lever, in the rear of the centre console and on the left hand side of the rear luggage area. To access the rear cup holder, push the button above the cup holder, it will pop out automatically.
  • Page 160 3-26 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE STORAgE COmPARTmENTS cont. Under floor storage There are storage compartments located under the floor of the rear luggage area in 5 seat vehicles only. To gain access to the under floor storage, pull the floor mat handle upward. Note Do not allow items in the storage compartment to extend above the top of the storage container, otherwise the...
  • Page 161 3-27 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE STORAgE COmPARTmENTS cont. Sunglasses holder The sunglasses holder is located in the roof and is designed to accommodate one pair of sunglasses. To open, push in the rear of the lid and release it. To close, swivel the holder back to its original position and press in the rear of the lid to engage the latch.

  • Page 162: Power Socket

    3-28 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE POWER SOCkET Dashboard An accessory power socket is located in the dashboard in front of the gear shift lever. C100_3040 Centre console An accessory power socket is located on the rear of the centre console below the rear cup holders.
  • Page 163 3-29 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE SUNROOF OPERATINg THE SUNROOF The sunroof switch is located between the sun visors. The sunroof can be tilted or can slide back into the roof. The sunroof will operate with the ignition in the ACCESSORIES or ON position. WARNING Always observe the following precautions:...

  • Page 164: Sunroof

    3-30 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE SUNROOF cont. Sunshade The sunshade opens automatically with the sunroof or can be manually operated. Note The sunshade cannot be closed with the sunroof open. Tilting the sunroof Press and hold the switch to tilt the sunroof. Pull and hold the switch to close it.

  • Page 165: Retained Accessory Power (Rap)

    3-31 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE RETAINED ACCESSORY POWER (RAP) The following accessories may be used for up to 10 minutes after the ignition key is turned to the LOCK position: • Outside mirror • Power windows • Sunroof • Radio Note The outside mirror, power windows and sunroof will function until a door is...
  • Page 166 3-32 Chapter 3 KNOW YOUR VEHICLE NOTES...
  • Page 167 Driving Page Safety ..........4-2 Driving precautions ......4-4 Reverse camera ......4-7 4X4 Driving precautions ....4-9 Park brake ........4-10 Park Assist ........4-11 Engine starting......4-13 Transmission operation ....4-14 Automatic transmission ..4-14 Shift lock control system ......4-14 Manual transmission .....4-18 Active safety systems ....4-19 Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) ........4-19 Electronic Stability...
  • Page 168 Chapter 4 DRIVING SAFETY Before entering the vehicle 1. Check that windows, mirrors and lamps are clean. 2. Visually check tyre inflation. Note It is recommended to check the tyre pressures with a pressure gauge each week. Refer to Tyres in chapter 7. Before driving away 1.

  • Page 169: Driving

    Chapter 4 DRIVING SAFETY cont. Off road driving (All Wheel Drive AWD vehicles) The AWD Captiva has not been designed as a full off road vehicle. The requirement to maintain a very high degree of comfort, ride, handling and stability dictates the ground clearance and may not be sufficient to allow the vehicle to be driven over very severe four wheel drive tracks.
  • Page 170 Chapter 4 DRIVING DRIVINg PRECAUTIONS Turbocharger (diesel only) operating precaution, engine starting Do not operate the engine above idle before the normal engine oil pressure has been established (such as applying full throttle immediately upon initial start-up). This causes the turbocharger to operate at excessive speed before the bearings receive adequate lubrication.
  • Page 171 Chapter 4 DRIVING DRIVINg PRECAUTIONS cont. Loading the vehicle Loading the vehicle changes the mass distribution and therefore the handling of the vehicle when driving. After loading the vehicle, extra care should be taken to become familiar with the feel of the vehicle while driving. Refer to Loading the vehicle in chapter 9. Refer to Tyres in chapter 7, for information on tyre pressure when the vehicle is loaded.
  • Page 172 Chapter 4 DRIVING DRIVINg PRECAUTIONS cont. Tyre grip A decrease in tyre grip occurs when water, snow, ice, gravel or other materials are on the road. Driving speed should be adjusted to the road conditions. When driving on wet or slushy roads, it is possible for a wedge of water to build up between the tyre and road surface.
  • Page 173 Chapter 4 DRIVING REVERSE CAmERA WARNING • Never rely solely on the reverse camera when reversing the vehicle. • There is a blind spot that cannot be sensed by the rear view camera. • The reverse camera is not intended to replace the driver's judgement or attention toward the rear of the vehicle when reversing.
  • Page 174 Chapter 4 DRIVING REVERSE CAmERA cont. Reverse camera display Note • Objects of different heights will appear to be different distances from the vehicle. • The grid on the display is ONLY to be used as a guide, as it does not represent a set distance from the vehicle.
  • Page 175 Chapter 4 DRIVING 4X4 DRIVINg PRECAUTIONS Difficult conditions If there is any doubt about the road being passable, it is better to stop the vehicle well before the hazard and check on foot before driving the vehicle through it. If the ground is very uneven or rocky, do not grip the steering wheel with your thumbs around the rim of the wheel.
  • Page 176 4-10 Chapter 4 DRIVING PARk BRAkE Park brake operation The park brake acts on the rear wheels and the lever is located between the front seats. To apply the park brake, stop the vehicle, apply the brake pedal and pull the lever firmly upward.
  • Page 177 4-11 Chapter 4 DRIVING PARk ASSIST The Park Assist system is able to detect and indicate obstacles at the rear of the vehicle when reversing. The system consists of four sensors on the rear bumper, a control unit and a speaker in the vehicle’s interior.
  • Page 178 4-12 Chapter 4 DRIVING PARk ASSIST cont. Approximate range of sensors 91 - 150 cm 90 cm 60 cm 20 - 30 cm Alarm tones When the vehicle approaches an obstacle the sensors will start to detecting at approximately 91 cm - 150 cm, the alarm tones will sound with a long pause between tones.
  • Page 179 4-13 Chapter 4 DRIVING ENgINE STARTINg Starting procedure 1. Apply the park brake firmly and release it only after you have started the engine and are ready to drive away. 2. Manual transmission: Fully depress the clutch pedal to the floor, move the gear shift lever to the N (neutral) position then crank the engine.
  • Page 180 4-14 Chapter 4 DRIVING TRANSmISSION OPERATION AUTOmATIC TRANSmISSION This system has a five-speed electronically controlled automatic transmission. Its shift indicators are arranged with P (park) at one end, followed in sequence by R (reverse), N (neutral) and then the forward driving ranges.
  • Page 181 4-15 Chapter 4 DRIVING TRANSmISSION OPERATION cont. (Park) This stops the front wheels from rotating and should be selected (together with the park brake) when leaving the vehicle. Never select P until your vehicle is fully stopped. The P position is one of only two positions (the other is N) in which your engine may be started.
  • Page 182 4-16 Chapter 4 DRIVING TRANSmISSION OPERATION cont. Active select mode Whether your vehicle is stationary or in motion, active select mode is selected by pushing the select lever from the D position to the left into the manual gate, To return to D range operation, pull the select lever back to the right into the main gate.
  • Page 183 4-17 Chapter 4 DRIVING TRANSmISSION OPERATION cont. Automatic transmission emergency operation If a problem is detected with the automatic transmission, the Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL) illuminates. In this situation, the transmission may not shift automatically, or shifting may be much harsher than normal. Have the vehicle serviced as soon as possible by your Holden Dealer.
  • Page 184 4-18 Chapter 4 DRIVING TRANSmISSION OPERATION cont. mANUAL TRANSmISSION Shift patterns The manual transmission fitted has five forward gears and a reverse gear. The shift pattern illustrated is also found on the top of the gear shift lever. C100_4013 Operating notes •...
  • Page 185 4-19 Chapter 4 DRIVING ACTIVE SAFETY SYSTEmS ANTI-LOCk BRAkE SYSTEm (ABS) Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) continuously monitors the vehicle’s brake system and prevents the wheels from locking, irrespective of the road conditions and tyre grip. It starts to regulate the braking effect as soon as a wheel shows a tendency to lock. The vehicle remains steerable, even in the event of panic braking, for instance on bends or when swerving to avoid an obstacle.
  • Page 186 4-20 Chapter 4 DRIVING ACTIVE SAFETY SYSTEmS cont. ® ELECTRONIC STABILITY PROgRAm (ESP Monitoring The Electronic Stability Program (ESP ), is an advanced feature that works in ® conjunction with the vehicle’s Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) and includes the Traction Control System (TCS). When required, the ESP improves driving stability in ®...
  • Page 187 4-21 Chapter 4 DRIVING ACTIVE SAFETY SYSTEmS cont. Hydraulic Brake Assist system (BA) The hydraulic brake assist system is incorporated in the ESP unit and detects when ® the driver is applying the brakes in a panic stop situation, by recognising how rapidly the accelerator is released and the brake pedal is applied.
  • Page 188 4-22 Chapter 4 DRIVING ACTIVE SAFETY SYSTEmS cont. DESCENT CONTROL SYSTEm (DCS) Description The Descent Control System (DCS) is only for driving down steep gradients, it maintains the slow speed descent of your vehicle. The descent control system works in conjunction with the cruise control system and utilises the active braking capability of the vehicle’s Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) to maintain a target vehicle speed when travelling downhill.
  • Page 189 4-23 Chapter 4 DRIVING ACTIVE SAFETY SYSTEmS cont. Target vehicle speeds If the DCS is activated from a standing start or up to 10 km/h the target vehicle speed will be approximately 9 km/h. If the DCS is activated when the vehicle is travelling between 10 km/h and 30 km/h the target vehicle speed will be approximately 15 km/h.
  • Page 190 4-24 Chapter 4 DRIVING ADD ON EQUIPmENT Fitting driving lights or insect screens When fitting these accessories be careful not to restrict air flow, otherwise engine overheating and/or poor air conditioning performance may result. Nothing should be fitted over the upper or lower air intakes at the front of the vehicle, as this will affect engine cooling.

  • Page 191: Fuel

    Fuel Page Fuel..........5-2 Emission control ......5-6 Reducing fuel consumption ....5-8 WARNING The vehicle’s engine has not been designed for conversion to LPG. The performance and safety of the vehicle would be seriously jeopardised if converted to LPG. The asterisk signifies equipment options not in all vehicles, model variants, engine options, optional equipment and Genuine Holden Accessories (and Parts).
  • Page 192 Chapter 5 FUEL FUEL EXHAUST WARNING: CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING • Exhaust gases contain carbon monoxide, a dangerous gas, which can cause unconsciousness and even death to both humans and animals. • You could inhale the gases if the exhaust system on your vehicle is faulty. •...
  • Page 193 Chapter 5 FUEL FUEL cont. PETROL WARNING • Petrol is extremely flammable and highly explosive. • Always switch off the engine and any mobile phones when refuelling. • Do not smoke or allow open flames or sparks near the vehicle when refuelling. •...
  • Page 194 Chapter 5 FUEL FUEL cont. FUEL FILLINg Fuel filler door • Stop the engine. • Unlock the doors. • Open the fuel filler door by hand. Note The fuel filler door will unlock when button on the key is pressed. C100_5001 Fuel cap Remove the fuel cap by turning it slowly...
  • Page 195 Chapter 5 FUEL FUEL cont. FUEL TYPES Fuel requirements for petrol engines Note Use UNLEADED PETROL of 91 (RON) octane rating or higher. High octane unleaded petrol (premium etc.) may be used, but is not required for your vehicle. The use of fuel with a lower octane rating than recommended may cause engine knock.
  • Page 196 Chapter 5 FUEL EmISSION CONTROL PETROL ENgINE Your vehicle is fitted with emission control systems which are designed to reduce the amount of hydrocarbons (HC), carbon monoxide (CO), and oxides of nitrogen (NOx) that are emitted from the engine and fuel system into the atmosphere. HC and NOx, when exposed to sunlight under certain conditions can contribute to smog.
  • Page 197 Chapter 5 FUEL EmISSION CONTROL cont. DIESEL ENgINE Diesel particle filter The diesel particle filter system filters damaging soot particles out of the engine exhaust. The system has a self-cleaning function that runs automatically while the vehicle is in motion. The filter is cleaned by burning off the residual soot particles at high temperature.
  • Page 198 Chapter 5 FUEL REDUCINg FUEL CONSUmPTION Engine Maintain the engine in peak mechanical condition by having it serviced regularly in accordance with the maintenance schedule in the Service/warranty booklet. This ensures items such as the spark plugs and air cleaner are maintained for minimum fuel usage and peak engine performance.
  • Page 199 Emergencies Page Customer assistance – Australia..........6-2 Customer assistance – New Zealand ........6-3 Flat tyre...........6-4 Changing a flat tyre ......6-5 Towing a disabled vehicle .....6-12 Shift lock control system ..6-14 Engine overheating.......6-15 Flat battery........6-18 Diesel fuel filter ......6-20 Fuse replacement ......6-21 Bulb replacement......6-27 The asterisk signifies equipment options not in all vehicles, model variants, engine options,...
  • Page 200 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES CUSTOmER ASSISTANCE We want you to be happy with your new vehicle, together with the people you deal with while you have the vehicle. Normally, any problems with the sales, operation, servicing, parts/accessories or the validity of original equipment supplied with your vehicle will be handled by your Holden Dealer’s Sales and Service Department.

  • Page 201: Emergencies

    Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES FOR NEW ZEALAND HOLDEN OWNERS The information in this Owner’s Handbook applies primarily to Australian Holden vehicles and there may be some differences to the Warranty and Owner Assistance provisions for New Zealand. Applicable details for New Zealand are set out in the Holden Warranty and Owner Assistance Information booklet enclosed in the New Zealand glovebox wallet.

  • Page 202: Flat Tyre

    Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES FLAT TYRE WARNING • Use the jack only for lifting the vehicle when changing wheels and lifting the spare wheel carrier. • Do not jack a vehicle with a trailer attached. Remove the trailer first. • Do not get under a vehicle supported only by a jack, use vehicle support stands. •...

  • Page 203: Changing A Flat Tyre

    Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES CHANgINg A FLAT TYRE • Park on level surface, ensure the wheels are pointing straight ahead and set the park brake firmly. • Remove the ignition key (to lock the steering) and place the transmission shift lever in the P (park) position (automatic) or first or reverse gear (manual).
  • Page 204 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES CHANgINg A FLAT TYRE cont. 6. Use a flat-blade screwdriver (supplied) to pry off the spare wheel carrier mounting bolt cover marked SPARE TIRE on the rear trim of the tailgate opening. C100_6004 7. Use the wheel wrench to loosen the spare wheel carrier mounting bolt (anticlockwise) securing the spare wheel carrier.
  • Page 205 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES CHANgINg A FLAT TYRE cont. 10. Lower the jack (approximately 20 cm) to the point where the spare wheel carrier check strap can be removed from the carrier. C100_6056 WARNING The exhaust may be extremely hot. Do not touch any part of it. 11.
  • Page 206 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES CHANgINg A FLAT TYRE cont. 15. If possible chock the wheel diagonally opposite the flat tyre with a suitable solid object. C100_6040 16. Use the wheel wrench to loosen the wheel nuts on the wheel with the flat tyre by one turn each.
  • Page 207 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES CHANgINg A FLAT TYRE cont. WARNING • Failure to position the jack as described could cause the vehicle to slip off the jack. • Do not get under a vehicle supported only by a jack, use vehicle support stands.
  • Page 208 6-10 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES CHANgINg A FLAT TYRE cont. 28. Install the flat road wheel into the carrier with its outer face toward the ground. 29. Raise the jack until the spare wheel carrier check strap can be installed. 30. Install the spare wheel carrier check strap in the reverse order to step 11.
  • Page 209 6-11 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES CHANgINg A FLAT TYRE cont. 34. To secure the spare wheel carrier tighten the mounting bolt firmly clockwise using the wheel wrench. C100_6044 35. Install the spare wheel carrier mounting bolt cover and to reduce rattling store all the equipment in the luggage storage compartment.

  • Page 210: Towing A Disabled Vehicle

    6-12 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES TOWINg A DISABLED VEHICLE EmERgENCY TOWINg Proper lifting or towing equipment is necessary when lifting or towing the vehicle to prevent damage. State and local laws must be followed. In an emergency, the vehicle may be towed on all four wheels for short distances only in the following manner: 1.
  • Page 211 6-13 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES TOWINg A DISABLED VEHICLE cont. REAR TOWINg EYE When towing another vehicle, use the rear towing eye. It should be used only in an emergency situation. To use the rear towing eye attachment, use the following procedure: 1.

  • Page 212: Shift Lock Control System

    6-14 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES TOWINg A DISABLED VEHICLE cont. ALL WHEEL DRIVE (AWD) VEHICLES Using a flat-bed tow truck A flat-bed tow truck is the best method of towing the vehicle to avoid damage. C100_6012 Using a standard tow truck If a flat-bed tow truck is not available a standard tow truck using a towing dolly to prevent the front or rear wheels from...

  • Page 213: Engine Overheating

    6-15 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES ENgINE OVERHEATINg WARNING Immediate action is required if the engine overheats. This can be indicated by the temperature gauge needle moving to the red zone, by steam escaping from under the bonnet, a loss of power or a loud knocking or pinging noise. Continued driving even for a short time could result in a fire or vehicle damage.
  • Page 214 6-16 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES ENgINE OVERHEATINg cont. If you see or hear steam coming from the engine, stop and switch the engine off. Do not open the bonnet until the engine has cooled down. If the temperature gauge is high with no sign of steam: 1.
  • Page 215 6-17 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES ENgINE OVERHEATINg cont. WARNING The cooling system is pressurised, so to avoid injury please read all of the following instructions before attempting to add coolant. Without undoing the coolant reservoir cap, look at the level of the coolant in the see-through coolant reservoir.

  • Page 216: Flat Battery

    6-18 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES FLAT BATTERY WARNING • Do not push start or tow start your vehicle. If unburnt fuel were to reach the catalytic converter and ignite, the converter could overheat or be destroyed by backfire. Therefore, if the battery is flat, you can jump start, but not push start your vehicle.
  • Page 217 6-19 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES FLAT BATTERY cont. jump starting 1. The battery in your vehicle has a negative earth and a 12 volt rating. The battery in the other vehicle must also have a negative earth and a 12 volt rating. 2.

  • Page 218: Diesel Fuel Filter

    6-20 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES DIESEL FUEL FILTER DIESEL FUEL FILTER WATER DRAININg When the water level in fuel filter is excessive, the water in fuel filter warning lamp comes on. When this occurs, immediately drain the water from fuel filter. WARNING The engine and fuel system may be seriously damaged if you keep driving while the warning lamp is illuminated.

  • Page 219: Fuse Replacement

    6-21 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES FUSE REPLACEmENT Fuse boxes There are two fuse boxes; one is on the left-hand side of the driver’s side footwell, and the other is located toward the rear of the engine compartment next to the coolant reservoir. Spare fuses and a fuse extractor are located in the engine compartment fuse box.
  • Page 220 6-22 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES FUSE REPLACEmENT cont. DRIVER FOOTWELL FUSE PANEL C100_6022...
  • Page 221 6-23 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES FUSE REPLACEmENT cont. Driver footwell fuse panel index No Allocation AMPs No Allocation AMPs Front mirror 22 Relay ACC/RAP 23 Lift gls Door lock Spare 24 Air conditioning Front door lock 25 Air conditioning 26 Relay run/crank BCM (VB6) APO 1 27 OSRVM HT...
  • Page 222 6-24 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES FUSE REPLACEmENT cont. ENgINE COmPARTmENT Relays Relays are also contained in this fuse box; their location in the fuse box and their function is indicated on the inside of the fuse box cover. 13 14 15 21 22 23 25 26 30 31 32...
  • Page 223 6-25 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES FUSE REPLACEmENT cont. Engine compartment index No Allocation AMPs No Allocation AMPs Starter relay 29 Run relay Main relay 30 Anti theft 31 Sunroof Engine 2 32 Accessory/Ignition Engine 1 33 Battery Starter 34 Power seat Main 35 Defog relay A/C compressor...
  • Page 224 6-26 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES FUSE REPLACEmENT cont. DIESEL AUXILIARY FUSE BOX C100_6058 Diesel auxiliary fuse box index No Allocation AMPs No Allocation AMPs Relay PTC 3 GPCU PTC 3 Relay PTC 2 PTC 2 Relay PTC 1 PTC 1 Relay F/F HTR F/F HTR 10 B+ WARNING...

  • Page 225: Bulb Replacement

    6-27 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES BULB REPLACEmENT Note If unsure of the bulb replacement process for any of the lamps, please have the work carried out by a suitably trained service technician. Notes when replacing bulbs • Switch the ignition off (LOCK position) and remove the key. •...
  • Page 226 6-28 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES BULB REPLACEmENT cont. 2. Remove the 2 screws from the upper headlamp cover and remove. C100_6037 3. Remove the three bolts securing the headlamp and carefully remove the headlamp assembly. C100_6038...
  • Page 227 6-29 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES BULB REPLACEmENT cont. Head lamps (55 W) 1. Follow the steps described in section Front lamps previously in this chapter, to gain access to the lamp assembly. 2. Remove the dust cap covering the head lamp bulb. 3.
  • Page 228 6-30 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES BULB REPLACEmENT cont. Front turn signal lamps (21 W) 1. Follow the steps described in section Front lamps previously in this chapter, to gain access to the lamp assembly. 2. Rotate the front turn signal bulb holder anticlockwise and pull it out of the lamp housing.
  • Page 229 6-31 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES BULB REPLACEmENT cont. Side turn signal lamps (5 W) 1. Using flat-blade screwdriver, carefully pry the side turn signal lamp assembly away from the fender. 2. Rotate the bulb holder counter- clockwise. 3. Remove the bulb from the lamp housing by pulling the bulb straight out of the holder.
  • Page 230 6-32 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES BULB REPLACEmENT cont. High mount stop lamp (5 W) 1. Open the tailgate. 2. Remove the four nuts from the tailgate cover assembly. 3. Remove the bulb holder. 4. Pull the bulb straight out of the bulb holder and install the replacement bulb.
  • Page 231 6-33 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES BULB REPLACEmENT cont. Interior and map lamps (10 W) 1. Using flat-blade screwdriver, carefully pry the lamp lens away from the housing. 2. Remove the bulb and install the replacement. 3. Refit the lamp lens. C100_6032 Glovebox lamp (10 W) 1.
  • Page 232 6-34 Chapter 6 EMERGENCIES NOTES...
  • Page 233 Weekly checks Page Exterior checks .......7-2 Under bonnet checks......7-6 Under bonnet layout – Petrol V6 ........7-6 Under bonnet layout – Diesel ...7-6 Engine oil level – Petrol V6 ..7-7 Engine oil level – Diesel ....7-8 Engine oil consumption .....7-9 Automatic transmission fluid level .........7-10 Engine coolant level ....7-11 Brake fluid level ......7-12...
  • Page 234 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS EXTERIOR CHECkS As well as taking your vehicle to be serviced (refer to the Servicing/warranty booklet) there are a few simple, weekly checks the owner (or nominee) is recommended to make. These are shown on the following pages. WARNING •...

  • Page 235: Weekly Checks

    Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS EXTERIOR CHECkS cont. TYRES Tyre air pressure Weekly checking of the air pressure of your tyres (including the spare) ensures your safety, as well as reduces fuel consumption and increases the life of your tyres. See the tyre placard located on the pillar below the driver’s door latch for the recommended tyre pressures.
  • Page 236 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS EXTERIOR CHECkS cont. Alignment and balance Improper wheel alignment can cause the tyres to wear faster and to wear unevenly. It can also cause the vehicle to pull to the left or right. Out-of-balance wheels and tyres can cause annoying vibration and uneven tyre wear. If you suspect either of the above problems exist, have a wheel alignment and balance check carried out by your Holden Dealer.
  • Page 237 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS EXTERIOR CHECkS cont. Replacement and repair Replacing your factory fitted wheels and tyres with non standard wheels and tyres may affect your new vehicle warranty as well as your insurance policy. Refer to the tyre placard for tyre size and load rating. Using a different size or type of tyre may affect ride, handling, speedometer, vehicle ground clearance, tyre clearance or snow chain clearance.
  • Page 238 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS UNDER BONNET CHECkS Under bonnet layout – Petrol V6 � � � � � � Petrol V6 C100_7001 Brake fluid reservoir. Power steering fluid reservoir. Engine oil filler cap. Washer fluid reservoir. Engine oil level dipstick. Coolant reservoir.
  • Page 239 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS UNDER BONNET CHECkS cont. ENgINE OIL LEVEL – PETROL Engine oil must be kept at correct levels to help ensure proper lubrication of the vehicle’s engine. Check the oil level at regular intervals, such as when refuelling. If the oil pressure warning lamp comes on, you must check the oil level immediately, or risk causing damage to the engine.
  • Page 240 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS UNDER BONNET CHECkS cont. ENgINE OIL LEVEL – DIESEL Engine oil must be kept at correct levels to help ensure proper lubrication of the vehicle’s engine. Check the oil level at regular intervals, such as when refuelling. If the oil pressure warning lamp comes on, you must check the oil level immediately, or risk causing damage to the engine.
  • Page 241 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS UNDER BONNET CHECkS cont. ENgINE OIL CONSUmPTION Every internal combustion engine uses a certain amount of oil, especially when running-in. The engine is dependant on oil for lubricating the cylinder walls, pistons, rings and valve stems. A thin film of oil is left on the cylinder walls, some of which is carried into the combustion chamber and burnt during the combustion process.
  • Page 242 7-10 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS UNDER BONNET CHECkS cont. Automatic transmission fluid level The fluid level for automatic transmission will be checked for you when your vehicle is taken to your Holden Dealer for servicing. Refer to the Service/warranty booklet. Note The automatic transmission fluid level does not require checking by the driver in between these scheduled services.
  • Page 243 7-11 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS UNDER BONNET CHECkS cont. ENgINE COOLANT LEVEL To check engine coolant level The level of the coolant should be checked weekly. This is simply a matter of looking at the level in the plastic container, called the coolant reservoir.
  • Page 244 7-12 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS UNDER BONNET CHECkS cont. BRAkE FLUID WARNING Do not let brake fluid contact your skin or eyes. If you do get it in your eyes or on your skin, wash the affected skin thoroughly with soap and water, or flush eyes immediately with water and seek medical attention.
  • Page 245 7-13 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS UNDER BONNET CHECkS cont. CLUTCH FLUID WARNING Do not let brake fluid contact your skin or eyes. If you do get it in your eyes or on your skin, wash the affected skin thoroughly with soap and water, or flush eyes immediately with water and seek medical attention.
  • Page 246 7-14 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS UNDER BONNET CHECkS cont. POWER STEERINg Note Driving your vehicle without the proper amount of power steering fluid can result in system damage requiring costly repair. Power steering fluid level The power steering fluid level should be checked with the ignition switched off.
  • Page 247 7-15 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS UNDER BONNET CHECkS cont. WASHER FLUID Washer fluid level As washer fluid is regularly used, the level in the washer fluid reservoir should be checked and topped up weekly. For a crystal clear windscreen, use the correct amount of windscreen washer additive.
  • Page 248 7-16 Chapter 7 WEEKLY CHECKS BATTERY Battery maintenance Your vehicle is fitted with a maintenance free battery, which means the fluid level does not need to be checked. To extend the life of your battery, do the following: • Keep the battery mounted securely. •...

  • Page 249: Specifications

    Specifications Page Specifications – petrol engines ..8-2 Specifications – diesel engines ..8-3 General specifications ....8-4 Identification labels ......8-5 The asterisk signifies equipment options not in all vehicles, model variants, engine options, optional equipment and Genuine Holden Accessories (and Parts).
  • Page 250 Chapter 8 SPECIFICATIONS SPECIFICATIONS PETROL ENgINES Engine type 3.2 litre DOHC V6 Piston displacement 3195 cc Power kW@ rpm Refer to: holden.com.au Torque Nm@ rpm Refer to: holden.com.au SAE 5W/30 or SAE 10W/30 API SL/SM Oil specification ILSAC GF3/GF4 oil Refill oil capacity (including filter) 7.4 Litres Fuel tank capacity...
  • Page 251 Chapter 8 SPECIFICATIONS SPECIFICATIONS DIESEL ENgINES Engine type 2.0 litre SOHC L4 Piston displacement 1991 cc Power kW@ rpm Refer to: holden.com.au Torque Nm@ rpm Refer to: holden.com.au Oil specification 0W-40 ACEA C3 or 5W-40 ACEA C3 Refill oil capacity (including filter) 6.2 Litres Fuel tank capacity 65 Litres...
  • Page 252 Chapter 8 SPECIFICATIONS gENERAL SPECIFICATIONS Transmission Transmission 5 speed automatic 5 speed manual Esso JWS 3309 Transmission or conforming to SAE 75W/90 GL5 fluid type Holden spec. HN2414 Drivetrain Rear differential Synthetic Hypoid 75W/90 GL5 Power transfer unit Synthetic Hypoid 75W/90 GL5 Dimensions Overall length 4,637 mm...
  • Page 253 Chapter 8 SPECIFICATIONS IDENTIFICATION LABELS Vehicle identification number (VIN) This is the legal identifier for your vehicle, and is used for the identification of spare parts. The vehicle identification number is located inside the engine bay, on the bulkhead. C100_8001 Breakdown of vehicle identification number (VIN) The Vehicle identification number is broken down the following way: Sequential production number...
  • Page 254 Chapter 8 SPECIFICATIONS IDENTIFICATION LABELS cont. Compliance label The compliance label is located in the engine bay at the front of the driver’s side suspension tower. C100_8002 Engine number petrol engine Individual identification numbers are stamped onto the engine block under exhaust manifold, toward...
  • Page 255 Chapter 8 SPECIFICATIONS IDENTIFICATION LABELS cont. Fuel label The fuel label is located on the inside of the fuel filler door. C100_8004 Tyre placard The tyre placard is found on the lower part of the ‘B’ pillar (driver’s door opening). C100_8005...
  • Page 256 Chapter 8 SPECIFICATIONS NOTES...

  • Page 257: Tow And Load

    Tow and load Page Loading the vehicle......9-2 Towing ..........9-4 The asterisk signifies equipment options not in all vehicles, model variants, engine options, optional equipment and Genuine Holden Accessories (and Parts).
  • Page 258 Chapter 9 TOW AND LOAD LOADINg THE VEHICLE Maximum vehicle payloads Overloading is a safety hazard and could also shorten the life of your vehicle. The typical recommended carrying capacity of the vehicle is shown in the table below. Do not exceed the maximum axle loads shown below in the diagram, including the weight of any options or accessories fitted to the vehicle.
  • Page 259 Chapter 9 TOW AND LOAD LOADINg THE VEHICLE cont. WARNING Loaded roof rails or cross bars alter the handling of the vehicle due to a change in the centre of gravity. Do not drive at high speeds, avoid hard braking, abrupt swerving or sharp steering.
  • Page 260 Chapter 9 TOW AND LOAD TOWINg TRAILERS The word ‘Trailer’ is used throughout this section and is intended to include all types of towed vehicles, such as a caravan, boat trailer or any other special purpose trailer. TOWINg The vehicle is designed primarily as a passenger vehicle, so handling, durability and economy may be affected by towing a trailer.
  • Page 261 Chapter 9 TOW AND LOAD TOWINg cont. Recommended procedure for attaching a trailer When a trailer is hitched to the vehicle, it places a weight on the tow bar. This weight is called the ‘tow ball load’. If the tow ball load is too light or too heavy, the steering and handling of the vehicle may be affected.
  • Page 262 Chapter 9 TOW AND LOAD TOWINg cont. TOWINg EQUIPmENT Tow load Tow ball load Mandatory equipment Up to Less than Holden 2,000 kg rated tow bar. or equal to 750 kg Holden trailer wiring harness. 158 kg. Up to More than Holden 2,000 kg rated tow bar.
  • Page 263 Chapter 9 TOW AND LOAD TOWINg cont. TOWINg PRECAUTIONS • When heavily loading your vehicle or when towing, your tyres should be inflated to the maximum recommended pressure. Refer to Tyres in chapter 7, for tyre placard and information about tyre pressures. Also, refer to Driving precautions in chapter 4, for driving information with increased loads.
  • Page 264 Chapter 9 TOW AND LOAD TOWINg cont. Fitting accessories (roo bars, driving lamps, insect screens, etc) When fitting accessories, take care not to restrict airflow through the air conditioner condenser and the radiator, otherwise engine overheating and/or poor air conditioning performance may result.

  • Page 265: Cleaning

    Cleaning Page Interior cleaning ......10-2 Exterior cleaning ......10-4 The asterisk signifies equipment options not in all vehicles, model variants, engine options, optional equipment and Genuine Holden Accessories (and Parts).
  • Page 266 10-2 Chapter 10 CLEANING INTERIOR CLEANINg WARNING Many cleaners are toxic, flammable or may damage the interior. When cleaning the interior, avoid volatile cleaners such as acetone, lacquer thinners, enamel reducers, nail polish removers, or cleaners such as laundry soaps, bleaches or reducing agents.
  • Page 267 10-3 Chapter 10 CLEANING INTERIOR CLEANINg cont. Carpet Thoroughly brush or vacuum the carpet. In many instances the carpet may require no further cleaning. If the carpet is extremely soiled, thoroughly vacuum it to remove loose dirt then, using a good quality velour fabric and vinyl cleaner, clean a small area at a time.
  • Page 268 10-4 Chapter 10 CLEANING EXTERIOR CLEANINg Caring for paint To help preserve that shiny new vehicle finish, pay special attention to correctly treating those conditions that can damage the paint. Road bloom: If, over a long period of time, oils, dirt, exhaust and other pollutants •...
  • Page 269 10-5 Chapter 10 CLEANING EXTERIOR CLEANINg cont. WARNING Take care when moving the vehicle after washing, in case water has affected the brakes. Applying the brakes lightly will indicate whether they have been affected. To dry them quickly, lightly apply the brakes while maintaining a slow forward speed with a clear area ahead, until brake performance returns to normal.
  • Page 270 10-6 Chapter 10 CLEANING EXTERIOR CLEANINg cont. Door drain holes It is important the drain holes at the bottom of the door panels are checked to ensure they are free of dirt and other foreign materials which could trap water inside the panels.
  • Page 271 10-7 Chapter 10 CLEANING EXTERIOR CLEANINg cont. Windscreen It is important the windscreen be kept clean so the wiper blades operate as effectively as possible. Old wiper blades can cause windscreen scratching and so should be regularly inspected and replaced. Never use abrasive cleaners to clean glass as they can cause scratches, impairing night vision.
  • Page 272 10-8 Chapter 10 CLEANING NOTES...

  • Page 273: Index

    INDEX Audio system cont... CD loading .......1B-18 ABS ........1A-6, 4-19 CD player operation ....1B-14 Accessories Controls overview ......1B-2 Add on equipment ...... 4-24 Equaliser mode indicator ..1B-10 Auxiliary input socket ....1B-17 Fader ........1B-10 Battery saver ......1A-19 Glossary ........1B-20 Power socket ......3-28 Midrange tone ......1B-9 Retained Accessory Power (RAP) .........
  • Page 274 INDEX cont. Brake fluid........7-12 Cooling system Brakes ..........4-5 Coolant level ......7-11 ABS warning lamp .....1A-6 Overheating ....... 6-15 Brake warning lamp ....1A-7 Overheating warning ....1A-10 Fluid level ........7-12 Temperature gauge ....1A-4 Park brake ......... 4-10 Cruise control ........1A-22 Breakdown Cup holders ........
  • Page 275 INDEX cont. Flashers Hazard warning ......1A-15 Electric mirrors ......... 3-18 Turn signals ......1A-21 Electronic Stability Program (ESP ) ..........4-20 ® Flat battery........6-18 Emergencies Flat tyre..........6-4 Bulb replacement ....... 6-27 Fluid capacities ......8-2, 8-3 Changing a flat tyre ...... 6-5 Fluid levels Customer assistance ....
  • Page 276 INDEX cont. Labels ..........8-5 Handbrake ........4-10 Lamps Hazard warning flashers ....1A-15 Bulb replacement ....... 6-27 Headlamp switch ......1A-18 Driving lamps ......4-24 Head restraint ........3-6 Front door step lamp ....3-21 Heater controls ......1A-25 Headlamp switch .....1A-18 High beam indicator lamp ....1A-8 Ignition switch lamp ....
  • Page 277 INDEX cont. Mobile phones ........4-9 Navigation system cont... Model identifications ......8-5 Over speed warning ....1B-31 MP3. See Audio system. Overview ........1B-21 POI icons .........1B-84 Point of interest ......1B-50 Navigation system Point on map ......1B-56 About ........1B-78 Precautions ......1B-39 Address book ....
  • Page 278 INDEX cont. New vehicle running-in ...... 4-4 New Zealand owners ......6-3 Radiator. See Cooling system. Nudge bars ........4-24 Radio ..........1B-12 Reading lamps......... 3-20 Rear seats ......... 3-4 Octane rating (fuel) ......5-5 Rear vision mirrors ......3-18 Odometer.........1A-5 Rear window demister ....1A-28 Rear wiper and washer....1A-17 Adding oil ......
  • Page 279 INDEX cont. Specifications ......8-2, 8-3 Traction control ........ 4-20 Axle load ........9-2 Trailer towing ........9-4 Diesel engines ......8-3 Transmission Dimensions ........8-4 Automatic ........4-14 Petrol engines ......8-2 Manual ........4-18 Towing capacity ......9-4 Shift lock control system ...
  • Page 280 INDEX cont. Washer fluid ........7-15 Warning lamps cont... Electronic stability program Washing the vehicle ......10-4 indicators ........1A-9 Water crossing ........4-9 Engine coolant temperature ..1A-10 Weekly checks ........7-2 Fog lamp indicators ....1A-8 Which type of child restraint Front passenger seat belt for your child? ........

Table of Contents