2005 Chevrolet Aveo Owner Manual M - Vaden GMPP

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2005 Chevrolet Aveo Owner ManualSeats and Restraint Systems . 1-1Front Seats . 1-2Rear Seats. 1-6Safety Belts . 1-10Child Restraints. 1-28Airbag System. 1-48Restraint System Check. 1-54Features and Controls . 2-1Keys. 2-2Doors and Locks. 2-7Windows . 2-12Theft-Deterrent Systems . 2-14Starting and Operating Your Vehicle. 2-17Mirrors . 2-33Storage Areas. 2-35Sunroof. 2-36Instrument Panel . 3-1Instrument Panel Overview . 3-4Climate Controls. 3-14Warning Lights, Gages, and Indicators. 3-19Secondary Information Center (SIC) . 3-26Audio System(s) . 3-35MDriving Your Vehicle . 4-1Your Driving, the Road, and Your Vehicle. 4-2Towing. 4-35Service and Appearance Care . 5-1Service . 5-3Fuel . 5-5Checking Things Under the Hood. 5-10Headlamp Aiming . 5-41Bulb Replacement. 5-41Windshield Wiper Blade Replacement. 5-47Tires. 5-48Appearance Care. 5-70Vehicle Identification. 5-78Electrical System . 5-79Capacities and Specifications. 5-85Normal Maintenance Replacement Parts . 5-86Maintenance Schedule . 6-1Maintenance Schedule . 6-2Customer Assistance and Information . 7-1Customer Assistance and Information. 7-2Reporting Safety Defects . 7-11Index . 1

Canadian OwnersA French language copy of this manual can be obtainedfrom your dealer or from:Helm, IncorporatedP.O. Box 07130Detroit, MI 48207GENERAL MOTORS, GM, the GM Emblem,CHEVROLET, and the CHEVROLET Emblem areregistered trademarks; and the name AVEO is atrademark of General Motors Corporation.This manual includes the latest information at the timeit was printed. We reserve the right to make changesafter that time without further notice. For vehiclesfirst sold in Canada, substitute the name “GeneralMotors of Canada Limited” for Chevrolet Motor Divisionwhenever it appears in this manual.Keep this manual in the vehicle, so it will be there ifit is needed while you are on the road. If the vehicleis sold, leave this manual in the vehicle.Litho in U.S.A.Part No. 05AVEO A First EditioniiHow to Use This ManualMany people read the owner manual from beginningto end when they first receive their new vehicle. If thisis done, it can help you learn about the featuresand controls for the vehicle. Pictures and words worktogether in the owner manual to explain things.IndexA good place to quickly locate information about thevehicle is the Index in the back of the manual. It isan alphabetical list of what is in the manual andthe page number where it can be found. 2004 General Motors Corporation. All Rights Reserved.

Safety Warnings and SymbolsThere are a number of safety cautions in this book. Weuse a box and the word CAUTION to tell about thingsthat could hurt you if you were to ignore the warning.You will also find a circlewith a slash through it inthis book. This safetysymbol means “Do Not,”“Do Not do this” or“Do Not let this happen.”{CAUTION:These mean there is something that could hurtyou or other people.In the caution area, we tell you what the hazard is.Then we tell you what to do to help avoid or reduce thehazard. Please read these cautions. If you do not,you or others could be hurt.iii

Vehicle Damage WarningsVehicle SymbolsAlso, in this manual you will find these notices:The vehicle has components and labels that usesymbols instead of text. Symbols are shown along withthe text describing the operation or informationrelating to a specific component, control, message,gage, or indicator.Notice: These mean there is something that coulddamage your vehicle.A notice tells about something that can damage thevehicle. Many times, this damage would not be coveredby your vehicle’s warranty, and it could be costly. Butthe notice will tell what to do to help avoid the damage.When you read other manuals, you might seeCAUTION and NOTICE warnings in different colorsor in different words.There are also warning labels on the vehicle.They use the same words, CAUTION or NOTICE.ivIf you need help figuring out a specific name of acomponent, gage, or indicator, reference thefollowing topics: Seats and Restraint Systems in Section 1Features and Controls in Section 2Instrument Panel Overview in Section 3Climate Controls in Section 3Warning Lights, Gages, and Indicators in Section 3Audio System(s) in Section 3Engine Compartment Overview in Section 5

These are some examples of symbols that may be found on the vehicle:v

NOTESvi

Section 1Seats and Restraint SystemsFront Seats .1-2Manual Seats .1-2Driver Seat Height Adjuster .1-3Reclining Seatbacks .1-3Head Restraints .1-5Rear Seats .1-6Rear Seat Operation (Sedan) .1-6Rear Seat Operation (Hatchback) .1-7Safety Belts .1-10Safety Belts: They Are for Everyone .1-10Questions and Answers About Safety Belts .1-14How to Wear Safety Belts Properly .1-15Driver Position .1-15Shoulder Belt Height Adjustment .1-22Safety Belt Use During Pregnancy .1-23Right Front Passenger Position .1-23Rear Seat Passengers .1-23Center Rear Passenger Position .1-26Safety Belt Pretensioners .1-27Safety Belt Extender .1-27Child Restraints .1-28Older Children .1-28Infants and Young Children .1-30Child Restraint Systems .1-34Where to Put the Restraint .1-37Top Strap .1-38Top Strap Anchor Location .1-39Lower Anchorages and Top Tethers forChildren (LATCH System) .1-40Securing a Child Restraint Designed forthe LATCH System .1-43Securing a Child Restraint in aRear Seat Position .1-43Securing a Child Restraint in the RightFront Seat Position .1-46Airbag System .1-48Where Are the Airbags? .1-50When Should an Airbag Inflate? .1-51What Makes an Airbag Inflate? .1-52How Does an Airbag Restrain? .1-52What Will You See After an Airbag Inflates? .1-52Servicing Your Airbag-Equipped Vehicle .1-54Restraint System Check .1-54Checking Your Restraint Systems .1-54Replacing Restraint System PartsAfter a Crash .1-551-1

Front SeatsPull up and hold the barlocated under the front ofthe seat to unlock it.Manual Seats{CAUTION:You can lose control of the vehicle if you try toadjust a manual driver’s seat while the vehicleis moving. The sudden movement could startleand confuse you, or make you push a pedalwhen you do not want to. Adjust the driver’sseat only when the vehicle is not moving.1-2Slide the seat to where you want it and release the bar.Then try to move the seat with your body, to makesure the seat is locked into place.

Driver Seat Height AdjusterReclining SeatbacksTo adjust the height ofthe driver’s seat cushion,turn the knob locatedon the outboard side ofthe seat cushion.Turn the knob forward to raise the height of the seatcushion and rearward to lower it.To adjust the seatback, pull up the lever located on theoutboard side of the seat and move the seatback towhere you want it.Release the lever and push rearward on the seatback tomake sure it is locked.1-3

{CAUTION:Sitting in a reclined position when your vehicleis in motion can be dangerous. Even if youbuckle up, your safety belts can not do theirjob when you are reclined like this.The shoulder belt can not do its job because itwill not be against your body. Instead, it will bein front of you. In a crash you could go into it,receiving neck or other injuries.But do not have a seatback reclined if your vehicleis moving.1-4The lap belt can not do its job either. In acrash the belt could go up over your abdomen.The belt forces would be there, not at yourpelvic bones. This could cause serious internalinjuries.For proper protection when the vehicle is inmotion, have the seatback upright. Then sitwell back in the seat and wear your safety beltproperly.

Head RestraintsPush in the release button and press down on the headrestraint in order to adjust the position downward.Adjust your head restraint so that the top of the restraintis closest to the top of your head. This positionreduces the chances of a neck injury in a crash.Pull up the head restraint in order to adjust the positionupward.To remove the head restraint, pull the head restraint allthe way up. Then push in the release button and liftthe head restraint from the guide sleeve.Replace the head restraint and reset it in the originalposition before driving.Your vehicle may have adjustable rear seat headrestraints. Push in the release button and move thehead restraint to the desired position.1-5

Rear SeatsRear Seat Operation (Sedan)Folding the SeatbackThe rear seatbacks can be folded down to increasecargo space.To fold down the seatback, do the following:1. If your vehicle has adjustable head restraints, pushthe head restraints all the way.1-62. Pull up the release knob located on top of the rearseatback.3. Fold the rear seatback forward and down.4. Move the safety belts out of the space between theseatback and the seat cushion so they are not inthe way as the seat is being folded.{CAUTION:If the seatback is not locked, it could moveforward in a sudden stop or crash. That couldcause injury to the person sitting there. Alwayspress rearward on the seatback to be sure it islocked.

To fold down the seatback, do the following:{CAUTION:1. If your vehicle has adjustable head restraints, pushthe head restraints down all the way.A safety belt that is improperly routed, notproperly attached, or twisted will not providethe protection needed in a crash. The personwearing the belt could be seriously injured.After raising the rear seatback, always checkto be sure that the safety belts are properlyrouted and attached, and are not twisted.To return the seatback to the upright position, do thefollowing:1. Lift up the seatback and push it to its originalposition. Ensure that the safety belts are not twistedor caught under the seatback.2. Push down firmly on the top of the seatback until itlatches securely in the fully upright position.2. Pull up the release knob located on top of the rearseatback.3. Fold the rear seatback forward and down.Rear Seat Operation (Hatchback)Folding the Seatback4. Move the safety belts out of the space between theseatback and the seat cushion so they are not inthe way as the seat is being folded.The rear seatbacks can be folded down to increasecargo space.1-7

5. Pull the release handles on the rear side of the seatcushion to unlock the rear seat cushion.7. Clip the hook to the head restraint of the front seatto keep the rear seat secure.6. Lift and fold up the seat.8. Store the rear safety belts and buckles in thestorage area under the floor mat.1-8

{CAUTION:If the seatback is not locked, it could moveforward in a sudden stop or crash. That couldcause injury to the person sitting there. Alwayspress rearward on the seatback to be sure it islocked.To return the seatback to the upright position, do thefollowing:1. Remove the safety belts and buckles from thestorage area.2. Unclip the hook from the head restraint of thefront seat.3. Push the rear seat cushion downward to its originalposition until it latches securely.4. Lift up the seatback and push it to its originalposition. Ensure that the safety belts are not twistedor caught under the seatback.{CAUTION:5. Push down firmly on the top of the seatback until itlatches securely in the fully upright position.A safety belt that is improperly routed, notproperly attached, or twisted will not providethe protection needed in a crash. The personwearing the belt could be seriously injured.After raising the rear seatback, always checkto be sure that the safety belts are properlyrouted and attached, and are not twisted.6. Place the rear safety belts in their original positionbetween the rear seatback and the seat cushion.1-9

Safety Belts{CAUTION:Safety Belts: They Are for EveryoneThis part of the manual tells you how to use safetybelts properly. It also tells you some things you shouldnot do with safety belts.{CAUTION:Do not let anyone ride where he or she cannot wear a safety belt properly. If you are in acrash and you are not wearing a safety belt,your injuries can be much worse. You can hitthings inside the vehicle or be ejected from it.You can be seriously injured or killed. In thesame crash, you might not be, if you arebuckled up. Always fasten your safety belt,and check that your passengers’ belts arefastened properly too.It is extremely dangerous to ride in a cargoarea, inside or outside of a vehicle. In acollision, people riding in these areas are morelikely to be seriously injured or killed. Do notallow people to ride in any area of your vehiclethat is not equipped with seats and safetybelts. Be sure everyone in your vehicle is ina seat and using a safety belt properly.Your vehicle has a lightthat comes on as areminder to buckle up.See Safety Belt ReminderLight on page 3-27.In most states and in all Canadian provinces, the lawsays to wear safety belts. Here’s why: They work.1-10

You never know if you’ll be in a crash. If you do havea crash, you don’t know if it will be a bad one.A few crashes are mild, and some crashes can be soserious that even buckled up, a person wouldn’t survive.But most crashes are in between. In many of them,people who buckle up can survive and sometimes walkaway. Without belts they could have been badly hurtor killed.Why Safety Belts WorkWhen you ride in or on anything, you go as fast asit goes.After more than 30 years of safety belts in vehicles,the facts are clear. In most crashes buckling updoes matter. a lot!Take the simplest vehicle. Suppose it’s just a seaton wheels.1-11

Put someone on it.1-12Get it up to speed. Then stop the vehicle. The riderdoesn’t stop.

The person keeps going until stopped by something.In a real vehicle, it could be the windshield.or the instrument panel.1-13

Questions and Answers AboutSafety BeltsQ: Will I be trapped in the vehicle after an accidentif I am wearing a safety belt?A: You could be — whether you are wearing a safetybelt or not. But you can unbuckle a safety belt, evenif you are upside down. And your chance of beingconscious during and after an accident, so you canunbuckle and get out, is much greater if you arebelted.Q: If my vehicle has airbags, why should I have towear safety belts?or the safety belts!With safety belts, you slow down as the vehicle does.You get more time to stop. You stop over more distance,and your strongest bones take the forces. That’s whysafety belts make such good sense.1-14A: Airbags are in many vehicles today and will be inmost of them in the future. But they are supplementalsystems only; so they work with safety belts — notinstead of them. Every airbag system ever offered forsale has required the use of safety belts. Even if youare in a vehicle that has airbags, you still have tobuckle up to get the most protection. That is true notonly in frontal collisions, but especially in side andother collisions.

Q: If I am a good driver, and I never drive far fromhome, why should I wear safety belts?A: You may be an excellent driver, but if you are in anaccident — even one that is not your fault — youand your passengers can be hurt. Being a gooddriver does not protect you from things beyondyour control, such as bad drivers.Most accidents occur within 25 miles (40 km)of home. And the greatest number of seriousinjuries and deaths occur at speeds of less than40 mph (65 km/h).How to Wear Safety Belts ProperlyThis part is only for people of adult size.Be aware that there are special things to know aboutsafety belts and children. And there are differentrules for smaller children and babies. If a child will beriding in your vehicle, see Older Children on page 1-28or Infants and Young Children on page 1-30. Followthose rules for everyone’s protection.First, you will want to know which restraint systems yourvehicle has.We will start with the driver position.Safety belts are for everyone.Driver PositionLap-Shoulder BeltThe driver has a lap-shoulder belt. Here is how towear it properly.1. Close and lock the door.2. Adjust the seat so you can sit up straight.To see how, see “Seats” in the Index.1-15

3. Pick up the latch plate and pull the belt across you.Do not let it get twisted.The shoulder belt may lock if you pull the beltacross you very quickly. If this happens, let the beltgo back slightly to unlock it. Then pull the beltacross you more slowly.4. Push the latch plate into the buckle until it clicks.Pull up on the latch plate to make sure it is secure.If the belt is not long enough, see Safety BeltExtender on page 1-27.Make sure the release button on the buckle ispositioned so you would be able to unbuckle thesafety belt quickly if you ever had to.1-165. To make the lap part tight, pull down on the buckleend of the belt as you pull up on the shoulder belt.

The lap part of the belt should be worn low and snugon the hips, just touching the thighs. In a crash,this applies force to the strong pelvic bones. And youwould be less likely to slide under the lap belt. If you slidunder it, the belt would apply force at your abdomen.This could cause serious or even fatal injuries. Theshoulder belt should go over the shoulder and acrossthe chest. These parts of the body are best able to takebelt restraining forces.The safety belt locks if there is a sudden stop or crash,or if you pull the belt very quickly out of the retractor.1-17

Q: What is wrong with this?{CAUTION:You can be seriously hurt if your shoulderbelt is too loose. In a crash, you would moveforward too much, which could increase injury.The shoulder bel

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