Engine Exhaust
WARNING!
Engine exhaust contains carbon
monoxide (CO) which cannot be
seen or smelled. Exposure to CO
can cause unconsciousness and
even death.
Exhaust may enter the vehicle if:
• The vehicle idles in areas
with poor ventilation (parking
garages, tunnels, deep snow
that may block underbody
airflow or tail pipes).
• The exhaust smells or
sounds strange or different.
• The exhaust system leaks
due to corrosion or damage.
• The vehicle exhaust system
has been modified, damaged
or improperly repaired.
• There are holes or openings
in the vehicle body from
damage or aftermarket
modifications that are not
completely sealed.
If unusual fumes are detected or
if it is suspected that exhaust is
coming into the vehicle:
• Drive it only with the windows
completely down.
• Have the vehicle repaired
immediately.
Never park the vehicle with the
engine running in an enclosed
area such as a garage or a
building that has no fresh air
ventilation.
See also:
Vehicle Overview
Buick joined the minivan market for 2005 with the Terraza, which features
sliding side doors and a low step-in height. For 2006, the Terraza can be
equipped with a new 3.9-liter V-6.
Two version ...
Liftgate Release
To unlock the liftgate, use the power door lock
switch or the remote keyless entry transmitter. The liftglass will also unlock
when the liftgate is unlocked.
Press the button on the liftglass to op ...
GM Mobility ReimbursementProgram
This program, available to qualified applicants,
can reimburse you up to $1,000 of the cost
of eligible aftermarket adaptive equipment required
for your vehicle, such as hand controls or a
wheel ...
