Driving in Mud, Sand, Snow, or Ice
When you drive in mud, snow, or sand, the wheels will not get good traction. You cannot accelerate as quickly, turning is more difficult, and you will need longer braking distances.
It is best to use a low gear when you are in mud —the deeper the mud, the lower the gear.
In really deep mud, the idea is to keep your vehicle moving so you do not get stuck.
When you drive on sand, you will sense a change in wheel traction. But it will depend upon how loosely packed the sand is. On loosely packed sand, such as on beaches or sand dunes, the tires will tend to sink into the sand. This has an effect on steering, accelerating, and braking. Drive at a reduced speed and avoid sharp turns or abrupt maneuvers.
Hard packed snow and ice offer the worst tire traction. On these surfaces, it is very easy to lose control. On wet ice, for example, the traction is so poor that you will have difficulty accelerating.
And, if you do get moving, poor steering and difficult braking can cause you to slide out of control.
CAUTION:
Driving on frozen lakes, ponds, or rivers
can be dangerous. Underwater springs,
currents under the ice, or sudden thaws
can weaken the ice. Your vehicle could
fall through the ice and you and your
passengers could drown. Drive your
vehicle on safe surfaces only.
See also:
How to Detect a Tamper Condition
If is pressed and the horn sounds,
an attempted break-in occurred while the system was armed.
If the alarm has been activated, a message will appear on the DIC. See Anti-theft
Alarm System Messa ...
Audio Settings
The audio settings can be set for
each radio band and each audio
player source.
To quickly reset an audio setting
value to 0:
1. Press the TONE button.
2. Select the audio setting.
3. Press ...
High-Beam On
The high-beam on light comes on when the high-beam headlamps are in use.
See Headlamp High/Low-Beam Changer for more information. ...