Cielo1997 English Manual

CIELO/NEXIA(LHD)OWNER'S MANUAL

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Please read this manual aninstructions carefully.To emphasize special informatiWARNING, CAUTION, and special meanings.Information following these sshould be carefully reviewed.

IMPORTANT NOT

The instructions must be oorder to reduce the risk oinjury. Please read these wyou don't, then you or otherhurt.

WARNING

These instructions point oservice procedures or precamust be followed to avoid davehicle.Your Daewoo car or other prbe damaged if you don't foinstructions.

CAUTION

Notes provide special informmakes maintenance easier oinstruction clearer.

NOTE

This manual has been prepared to acquaint you with the operation and maintenanceof your new DAEWOO and to provide important safety information. We urge you toread it carefully and follow the recommendations to help assure the most enjoyable,safe and trouble-free operation of your vehicle.

When it comes to service, remember that your DAEWOO dealer knows your vehiclebest and is interested in your complete satisfaction.

We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for choosing a DAEWOO productand assure you of our continuing interest in your motoring pleasure and satisfaction.

This manual should be considered as a permanent part of your vehicle, and must remainwith the vehicle at the time of resale.

DAEWOO MOTOR CO., LTD.

INCHON, KOREA

FOREWORD

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Please read this manual and follow itsinstructions carefully.To emphasize special information, the wordsWARNING, CAUTION, and NOTE havespecial meanings.Information following these signal wordsshould be carefully reviewed.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

We would like to point out that non-DaewooGenuine parts and accessories have notbeen examined and approved by Daewoo,and in spite of continuous market productmonitoring, we cannot certify the suitabilitynor the safety of such products whetherthey are installed or intended for fitment inour vehicles. Daewoo is not liable for anydamage caused by the use of non-DaewooGenuine parts and accessories.The instructions must be observed in

order to reduce the risk of personalinjury. Please read these warnings; ifyou don't, then you or others could behurt.

WARNING

These instructions point out specialservice procedures or precautions thatmust be followed to avoid damaging thevehicle.Your Daewoo car or other property canbe damaged if you don't follow theseinstructions.

CAUTION

Notes provide special information whichmakes maintenance easier or importantinstruction clearer.

NOTE

All informations, i l lustrations andspecifications in this manual are based onthe latest product informations available atthe time of publication.

Daewoo reserves the right to changespecifications or design at any time withoutnotice and without incurring any obligationwhatsoever.

This vehicle may not comply with thestandards or regulations of other countries.Before attempting to register this vehicle inany other country, check all applicableregulations and make any necessarymodifications.

This manual describes options and trimlevels available at the time of printing, andtherefore, some of the items covered maynot apply to your vehicle. If any doubt existsabout any of the options or trim levels,please do not hesitate to contact yourDaewoo dealer for information on the latestspecifications.

* This asterisk in this manual signifiesthat an item of equipemt is not includedin all vehicles (model variants, engineoptions, models specific to one country,optional equipment, etc.)

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1. BEFORE DRIVING YOUR CAR ........................................................................................................................... 1ñ1

2. STARTING AND OPERATING .............................................................................................................................. 2ñ1

3. INSTRUMENT AND CONTROLS ......................................................................................................................... 3ñ1

4. OTHER CONTROLS AND FEATURES................................................................................................................ 4ñ1

5. VENTILATION, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING* .......................................................................... 5ñ1

6. AUDIO SYSTEM* ................................................................................................................................................. 6ñ1

7. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY ................................................................................................................................. 7ñ1

8. SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE .......................................................................................................................... 8ñ1

9. VEHICLE CARE .................................................................................................................................................... 9ñ1

10. SPECIFICATION AND SERVICE DATA ............................................................................................................. 10ñ1

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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1ñ1

BEFORE DRIVING YOUR CAR

1ñ2

Following a few simple precautions for thefirst few hundred kilometers can add tothe future performance, economy and longlife of your car.

ï Do not race the engine.ï Drive at varying speeds, trying not to

"strain" the engine.ï Avoid hard stops, except in

emergencies.This will allow the brakes to bed inproperly.

ï Avoid full-throttle starts.

BEFORE ENTERING THE CAR BEFORE DRIVING OFFBREAK-IN PERIOD

ï Adjust your seating position.ï Adjust inside and outside mirrors.ï Ensure that all occupants of the car

have fastened their seat belts.ï Check the operation of the warning

lights when key is turned to "II" position.ï Check all gauges.ï Release the parking brake and ensure

that the brake warning light goes out.ï Be sure you understand your car and

its equipment and how to operate itsafely.

ï Ensure that windows, outside rearviewmirrors and lights are clean, undamagedand unobstructed.

ï Visually note inflation condition of tires.ï Check that all lights are working.ï Check that the area is clear if you are

about to reverse.ï Check under the vehicle for leaks.

It is the owner's responsibility tofrequently check all lights, signalingsystems and warning indicator lights. Itis important that any malfunction iscorrected promptly to ensure the safetyof you, your passenger and otherdrivers.

WARNING

1ñ3

Front doors can be locked or unlocked fromoutside by using the key.

To unlock, turn the key towards the rear ofthe car. All doors can be locked or unlockedfrom the inside by pushing down or pullingup the door lock button located on thewindow sill on each door.

KEY

Two keys are provided which fit all keycylinders.Keep one of the two keys as a spare.

DOOR LOCKS

All doors, except the driver's, can be lockedfrom the outside by pushing down the doorlock button then closing the door.The lock button on the driver's door cannotbe pushed down when the door is open,thus preventing the driver from beinginadvertently locked out.

However, if the door handle is raised, thelock button on the driver's door can bepushed down when the door is open.If you wish to lock the driver's door withoutusing the key, set the button in the lockposition before closing the door. The outsidedoor handle must be held up while thedriver's door is being closed.

unlock

lock

unlocklock

Be careful not to lock your keys in thevehicle.

CAUTION

Key number plate

The key number is stamped on the keynumber plate. For vehicle security, keep thekey number plate in a safe place, not in thevehicle. You should also record the keynumber in a safe place, not in the vehicle.This deters unauthorized persons fromobtaining a duplicate key.

Before leaving the vehicle, remove theignition key.

WARNING

1ñ4

ï To open the door from the inside,

1. Pull the door lock button up,

2. Pull the door catch.

By pressing down or pulling up the interiorlock button on the driver's door or byturning the key as far as it will go, all doorsare locked or unlocked.

SYSTEM*

CENTRAL DOOR LOCKING

Always remove the ignition key andlock all doors when leaving yourvehicle unattended.

NOTE

CHILD SAFETY DOOR LOCKS

When the metal latch beneath the lock oneither of the rear doors is pushed upwards,the door cannot be opened from the inside.Rear doors locked with the child safetymechanism can still be opened from theoutside provided that the door lock buttonis not pushed down.

latch

pull

lock

unlock

upwards

1ñ5

To raise or lower the door window, rotatethe window regulator handle in the doorpanel.

DOOR WINDOWS*

3 door modelThe front windows can be operated by tworocker switches on the center consolewhen the ignition switch is placed inposition "II".

Driver'sside switch

Passenger'sside switch

To open, pull catch and push windowglass outwards to the open position.When closing, fold catch back to lock.

REAR QUARTER WINDOWS* POWER WINDOW SWITCHES*

1ñ6

4 and 5 door modelsThe windows can be operated by switcheslocated in the driver's door armrest whenthe ignition switch is in position "II".

Passenger's door window switches arelocated in the armrest of each door. Pushthe switch down to lower the window andpush the switch up to raise the window.Release the switch when the windowreaches the desired position.When the safety lock switch is pressed, thepassenger's windows cannot be operatedexcept by the driver.

Care must be taken when operating thepower windows. There is a risk of injury,particularly for children, and a dangerthat articles could become trapped.

Make sure that all vehicle occupantsknow how to operate the windowscorrectly.

If there are children on the rear seat,press the safety lock button to isolatethe individual window switches.

Keep a close watch on the windowswhen closing them. Ensure that nothingbecomes trapped in them.

Upon leaving the vehicle the drivermust remove the ignition key in orderto prevent other vehicle occupants fromoperating the windows (with a potentialrisk of injury).

Do not extend any portion of your bodyout of the opening at any time.

WARNING

When the safety lock switch is depressed,power is cut to the individual door windowswitches. However, the driver can stilloperate all the windows using the switchesin the driver's door armrest.

Safety lock switch

Passenger'sside switch

Driver's sideswitch

Rear rightside switch

Rear leftside switch

1ñ7

The inside mirror can be adjusted up, downor sideways to obtain the best view.The inside mirror has day and nightpositions.Move the knob to the night position toreduce glare from the headlights of vehiclesbehind you.

INSIDE REARVIEW MIRRORTILTABLE STEERING WHEEL*

The steering wheel can be adjusted in fourdifferent positions.

This steering wheel can be adjusted bypulling with the left hand the control leveron the side of the steering column, movingthe wheel to the desired position and thenreleasing the lever. In order to provide easyaccess to the vehicle, the wheel should bemoved to its uppermost position whenleaving the car.

pull

Do not put large objects on the flat areabehind the rear seat, as they mayobscure vision and could becomedangerous projectiles in the event of asudden stop or collisions.

WARNING

nightday

adjusting knob

Always adjust the mirror with theselector set to the day position.Only use the night position if it isnecessary to reduce glare from theheadlights of vehicles behind you.Be aware that in this position you maynot be able to see some objects thatcould be seen in the day position.

CAUTION

Do not adjust the tiltable steeringwheel while the vehicle is moving toavoid losing control of the vehicle.

CAUTION

1ñ8

FRONT SEAT SLIDE ADJUSTMENT

To move the seat forwards or backwards,pull up the control lever located inboard andunder the front of the seat and hold it.Then, slide the seat to the desired positionand release the lever.

OUTSIDE REARVIEW MIRROR

Adjust the outside rearview mirrors withthe adjusting levers so that you can seenot only each side of the road behind youbut also each side of your vehicle. Thishelps you determine the location of objectsseen in the mirror.Simply move the adjusting lever in thedesired direction to adjust the position of themirror.

ï Foldable mirror*The outside rearview mirrors can be foldedflat against the side of the vehicle bypushing it backward when driving in narrowroad or washing the vehicle, etc.

ï Break-away mirror*The outside mirrors will be released fromtheir supports under heavy impact for thesafety of passengers and pedestrians. Themirrors can be locked back into position witha light blow of the hand at light angles tothe vehicle.

ï Convex mirror*The outside mirror on the passenger's sideis convex if it says "OBJECTS IN MIRRORARE CLOSER THAN THEY APPEAR".Use this mirror to get a wider view of theroad behind.

adjustinglever

ï Take care when judging the size ordistance of a vehicle or other objectseen in the side convex mirror. Beaware that objects will look smallerand appear farther away than whenviewed in a flat mirror.

ï Use your inside rearview mirror todetermine the size and distance ofobjects seen in the side convexmirror.

ï Do not scrape ice off the mirrorface; This may damage the surfaceof the glass. If ice should restrictmovement of the mirror, do notforce the mirror adjust it.

ï To remove ice, use a deicer (sprayor blower, for example), sponge orsoft cloth.

ï Be sure to adjust mirror anglesbefore driving.

CAUTION

Do not adjust the driver's seat whilethe vehicle is moving to avoid losingcontrol of the vehicle.After adjustment, rock the seat backand forth to be sure it is securelylocked.Make sure that the driver's seat isproperly adjusted before you startdriving.

WARNING

pull

1ñ9

DRIVER'S SEAT HEIGHT

The desired seat height can be achieved byturning the crank handle located below thedriver's seat.

ADJUSTMENT*

To adjust the seat back, lift up the lever (orrotate the recliner) until the desired angle isachieved.

ADJUSTMENT

FRONT SEAT RECLINING

The seat backs should always be in afairly upright position when driving, orthe effectiveness of the seat belts maybe reduced.The seat belts are designed to offermaximum protection when seat backsare in the fully upright position.Make sure that the reclining seat backsare properly adjusted before you startdriving.

WARNING

To avoid excessive seat belt slack,which reduces the effectiveness ofseat belts, make sure that the seatsare adjusted before the seat belts arefastened.

WARNING

Do not place articles under the frontseat that may interfere with the seatlock mechanism. Loose objects mightinterfere with seat-slide mechanism.

CAUTION

lift up

turn

1ñ10

TILTING BACK OF FRONT

3 door vehicles only:For access to the rear seat area, pull upthe release lever to fold the front seatforward.

SEATS*

REAR SEAT ARMREST*

4 door vehicles:The pull-down rear seat armrest is locatedin the center of rear seat.

HEAD RESTRAINTS

Head restraints are designed to help reducethe risk of neck injuries.

To raise the head restraint, pull it up. Tolower it, press the lock release button onthe left side of head restraint at the seat andpush the head restraint down.To remove the head restraint, pull it up asfar as it will go while pushing the lockrelease.

To adjust the front seat head restraint, pullit up or push it down.To remove the head restraint, pull it up asfar as it will go while pushing the lockrelease button on the left side of headrestraint at the seat.To adjust or remove the head restraint* ofthe rear seat, push the lock release leveron the right side of head restraint rearwardand slide it up or down.

<sedan models>

<hatchback models>

Adjust the top of the head restraint sothat it is closest to the top of your ears.After adjusting the head restraint,make sure it is locked in position.Do not drive with the head restraintremoved.

CAUTION

lift-up

Incorporated in the armrest is an openingfor the ski sleeve, for carrying long/thinloads.

pressrearseat

push

frontseat

turn

1ñ11

ï Make sure that each seat beltbuckle is inserted into the properbuckle catch. It is possible to crossthe buckle in the rear seat.

ï Do not wear your seat belt overhard or breakable objects in yourpockets or on your clothing. If anaccident occurs, objects such asglasses, pens, etc. under the seatbelt can cause injury.

ï Never wear the shoulder belt underyour arm nearest door. Make surethat the shoulder portion of seat beltis positioned midway over theshoulderñnever across the neck.

ï Be sure the lap belt is fitted snuglyaround the hips, not the waist.

ï Never use a belt for more than oneperson at a time.

ï Never allow a child stand up orkneel on the seat.

ï Never allow a child to be held insomebody's arms while the vehicleis moving.

ï Never let the belt system becomedamaged by a door or seat.

WARNING

ï To help reduce the risk of personalinjury in coll isions or suddenmaneuvers, use the safety beltsfollowing these instructions on theirproper use, maintenance, and usewith child restraint systems.

ï Children small enough for childrestraints (as indicated on the labelof such restraints) should always betransported in them. Accidentstatistics indicate children are saferwhen properly restrained in the rearseat rather than in the front seat.Accordingly, a child restraintsystem should be placed in the rearseat.

ï Children who have outgrown childrestraint systems should sit in therear seat and be restrained with theseat belt. If child's seating positionhas a shoulder belt which is on orvery close to the face or neck,move the child close to the centerof the vehicle, slightly inboard of theshoulder belt, or move the child toa position without a shoulder belt ifpossible.

WARNING

SEAT BELT PRECAUTIONS

To protect you and your passengers in theevent of an accident, it is recommended thatthe seat belts be worn by all occupantswhilst the vehicle is in use. Seat belts shouldbe worn correctly.

Rear passengers not wearing seat belts area danger to the driver and front passengerin the event of an accident.

The seat belts are designed to be used byonly one person at a time: they are notsuitable for use by children below 6 yearsof age. Suitable child seats/boostercushions should be fitted.

It is recommended that pregnantwomen should wear a lap-shoulderbelt properly if at all possible. This willreduce the likelihood of injury to boththe woman and the unborn child. Thelap belts should be worn as low aspossible throughout the pregnancy.

WARNING

If the belt locks when being pulled out,rewind it completely in the retractor,then pull it out to the desired length.

NOTE

1ñ12

Each Daewoo vehicle is equipped with threepoint seat belts with automatic retractors,allowing freedom of body movement whendriving at even, constant speeds, althoughthe spring-tensioned belts are always asnug fit.This type of belt requires no lengthadjustment. Once worn, the belt adjustsitself to the movement of wearer, but in theevent of a sudden or strong shock, the beltautomatically locks to restrain the wearer'sbody.

THREE POINT SEAT BELT

WARNING

ï Seat belts should be adjusted asfirmly as possible, consistent withcomfort, to provide the protectionfor which they have been designed.A slack belt will greatly reduce theprotection afforded to the wearer.

ï Care should be taken to avoidcontamination of the webbing withpolishes, oils and chemicals, andparticularly battery acid. Cleaningmay safely be carried out usingmild soap and water. The beltshould be replaced if webbingbecomes frayed, contaminated ordamaged.

ï Periodically inspect seat beltassemblies for excessive wear anddamage. It is essential to replacethe entire seat belt assembly afterit has been worn in a severeimpact, even if damage to theassembly is not obvious.

ï Never wear the belts with strapstwisted or with a buckle releasebutton facing downward or inward.

ï Do not put anything into the openingwhere the safety belt passesthrough the trim panel. This mayjam the retractor or damage thebelt.

ï The seat bel t wi l l providemaximum protection for its wearerif the recliner seat back is placedin fully upright position. When theseat back is reclined, there isgreater risk that the passenger willslide under the belt, especially ina forward impact accident, andmay be injured by the belt or bystriking the instrument panel orseat backs.

ï No modifications or additionsshould be made by the user whichwill either prevent the seat beltadjusting devices from operating toremove slack, or prevent the seatbelt assembly from being adjustedto remove slack.

WARNING

1ñ13

SEAT BELT HEIGHT ADJUSTOR*

On seat belts with a height-adjustable upperanchorage point: pull belt out, depress thearea indicated by an arrow and adjust theheight.This is particularly important if a smallerperson has previously selected a lowerposition.Too high a position can impair comfort.

USING THE BELT

Pull the belt evenly out of the retractor andguide it across the body, making certain thatit is not twisted.

Insert the metal latch plate into the

buckle .

To remove the belt, depress the red push-button on the buckle. The belt will retractautomatically.

If the belt locks when being pulled out,rewind it completely in the retractor,then pull it out to the desired length.

NOTE

Both arms should not be under or overthe shoulder belt. Rather, one shouldbe over and the other under.Do not wear the shoulder portion ofseat belt under the arm. Make surethat the shoulder portion of seat beltis posi t ioned midway over theshoulderñnever across the neck, andthe lap portion of the belt is fittedsnugly around the hips, not the waist.

WARNING

Always be sure that the belt ispositioned across the shoulder, asclose to your neck as possible and noton your upper arm or neck. Failure todo so could reduce the amount ofprotection in an accident and increasethe chance of injury.

CAUTIONpress

press

1ñ14

LAP BELT

A lap belt is installed in the center of therear seat.Insert the tongue into the buckle until itlocks.

To lengthen, hold the tongue at right anglesto the belt and pull on the belt. To shorten,pull the free end of the belt away from thetongue, then pull the belt clip to take up theslack.

CARE OF BELTS

Always keep the seat belts clean and dry.Clean only with a mild soap solution orlukewarm water.Do not bleach or dye belts since this mayseverely weaken them. Make sure that thebelt is not damaged or trapped by sharpedged objects.Periodically inspect all parts of the belts andhave damaged parts replaced. A belt whichhas been overstretched in an accident mustbe replaced by a new one.Do not perform any alterations to yourvehicle's belt system.

All seat belt assemblies, includingretractors and attaching harness,should be inspected af ter anycollision. We recommend that all seatbelt assemblies in use during acoll ision be replaced unless thecollision was minor and the seat beltsshow no damage and continue tooperate proper ly. Seat bel tassembl ies not in use during acollision should also be inspected andreplaced if damage or improperoperation is noted.

WARNING

The seat belt warning chime will sound forabout 4 to 8 seconds when the ignitionswitch is placed in the "II" position unlessthe driver's seat belt is securely fastened.

SEAT BELT WARNING CHIME

Position the lap belt low on the hips.To remove the belt, depress the red buttonon the buckle.

Never wear the lap belt across yourabdomen. During accidents it canpress sharply against abdomen andincrease the risk of injury.Be sure that the lap belt is fittedsnugly around the hips, not on thewaist.

CAUTION

INSERT to fastenPRESS to unfasten

PULL tolengthen

Belt clip

PULL

PULL

1ñ15

Child restraint installationYour vehicle has been designed toaccommodate a child restraint on the rearseat. When using a child restraint, read theInstallation Instructions supplied with thechild restraint and follow the directions forfitment carefully.When installing the child restraint, use thecorrect anchor bolt. (5/16" bolt)The anchor bolt must be engaged at least5 full threads in the anchorage.If you have any queries regarding theinstallation of a child restraint, consult aDaewoo Dealer.

Anchorage locationsChild restraint anchor fittings have beeninstalled to coincide with the three rearseating positions as follows.

CHILD RESTRAINT

Sedan Models:Anchorages are located at either side andcenter of the shelf behind the rear seat.They are covered with the shelf carpet andthe anchor fitting nuts are welded beneaththe shelf.

Hatchback Models:Anchorages are located at either side andcenter of the lower rear tail member.

ï Infants and small children shouldnever be transported unless theyare properly restrained. Restraintsystems for infants and smallchildren should be used. Make surethat the system you purchasemeets applicable safety standards.Read and follow all the directionsprovided by the manufacturer.

ï A child restraint system should beplaced in the vehicle's rear seat.

ï When the child restraint system isnot in use, remove it or fasten it witha safety belt so that it will not bethrown forward in the case of asudden stop or accident.Under all circumstances the anchorbolt must be engaged at least 5 fullthreads in the anchorage.

ï Children could be endangered in acrash if their child restraints are notproperly secured in the vehicle.

(Continued)

WARNING

1ñ16

DRIVER'S AIR BAG*

The air bag is stored in the center pad ofthe steering wheel.

The air bag Supplementary RestraintSystem (SRS) helps protect the driver'shead and chest against injuries in the eventof a collision.

The air bag system activates during severecollisions which are either frontal or whenthe impact angle is up to 30∞ from straightahead.

The air bag inflates within millisecondsduring a crash and forms a safety cushionfor the driver.

After the air bag completely inflates, itimmediately deflates so that it does notinterfere with the driver's visibility or abilityto steer and operate other controls.The air bag inflates with considerable forceand speed. It is therefore important that thedriver's seat and seat back should becorrectly adjusted, for the air bag to be fullyeffective. The driver's seat should beadjusted so that the steering wheel can bereached with the arms slightly angled.

When the air bag inflates, an operatingnoise may be heard and a small amount ofsmoke-like gas will be released. The gas isharmless and does not indicate that thereis a fire.

ï Child restraint anchorages aredesigned to withstand only thoseloads imposed by correctly fittedchild restraints. Under nocircumstances are they to be usedfor adult seat belts, harnesses or forattaching other items or equipmentto the vehicle.

ï If child restraint anchor bolt isremoved from the shelf, the holemust be effectively sealed withanother suitable bolt to preventexhaust gases entering the vehicleinterior.

WARNING

30∞

30∞

1ñ17

WARNING

ï Repairs to the steering wheel,steering column and air bag systemmust be carried out by only aDaewoo Dealer or DaewooAuthorized Service Operation.Injuries may result if the air bag istriggered inadvertently.

ï Do not stick anything on thesteering wheel and instrumentpanel or cover them with othermaterials. Clean them only with adry or a damp cloth. Do not use anyaggressive cleaning agents.

ï The air bag system must only bedisposed of by a Daewoo Dealer orDaewoo Authorized ServiceOperation.

ï The air bag system is designed onlyas a supplement to the seat belt.Seat belt must always be worn anda sufficient distance kept betweenthe driver and the driving wheel.

WARNING

ï The air bag system will not betriggered in the event of rearimpact, side impacts, rollovers orminor frontal collisions. The seatbelts must therefore always beworn. The air bag system serves tosupplement the seat belt.

ï Never affix anything to or over thecenter of the steering wheel, as itcould cause injury when the air bagis triggered.

ï Do not perform any alterations onthe components of the air bagsystem. The system can betriggered abruptly if it is treatedimproperly.

ï The steering wheel and instrumentpanel must only be removed byDaewoo Dealer or DaewooAuthorized Service Operation.

ï The air bag can be triggered onlyonce. It must then be replaced byonly a Daewoo Dealer or DaewooAuthorized Service Operation.

2ñ1

STARTING AND OPERATING

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2ñ2

IGNITION SWITC

OFFThe engine can be turned locking the steering wheel.

LOCKThe steering is locked bythe key. Rotate the steeruntil lock is engaged.

For easier key operatunlocking, move the steefrom right to left and turn the "I" position.

FUEL RECOMMENDATIONS

Commercially available high-quality fuels aresuitable. Fuel quality has a decisiveinfluence on the power output, driveabilityand life of the engine. The additivescontained in the fuel play an important rolein this connection. You should thereforeuse only highñquality fuels containingadditives.

Fuel with too low an octane number cancause pre-ignition of detonation. Daewoocannot be held liable for resultant damage.

Fuel with a higher octane number may beused.

The larger nozzle used with leaded fuel atservice stations cannot be inserted into thefuel tank filler neck on vehicles which mustbe operated on unleaded fuel only, to avoidaccidental use of leaded fuel.

The warranty Policy will not coverdamage of the fuel system and anyperformance problems that are causedby the use of methanol or fuelcontaining methanol.

CAUTION

Do not Use MethanolFuels containing methanol (wood alcohol)should not be used in your Daewoo. Thistype of fuel can reduce vehicleperformance and damage components ofthe fuel system.

Operation in Foreign CountriesIf you are going to drive your Daewoo inanother country, be sure to:ï Observe all regulations regarding

registration and insurance.ï Check that a suitable fuel is available.

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2ñ3

IGNITION SWITCH

OFFThe engine can be turned off withoutlocking the steering wheel.

ONThis position turns on the ignitionsystem and the electrical accessories.

ï Never remove the key while driving.If the key is removed, the steeringwheel will lock. This may cause thedriver to lose control of the vehicleand could result in serious vehicledamage or personal injury.

ï Never turn the key to "B" or "I"position when the car is moving.

WARNING

LOCKThe steering is locked by removingthe key. Rotate the steering wheeluntil lock is engaged.

For easier key operat ion whenunlocking, move the steering gentlyfrom right to left and turn the key tothe "I" position.

STARTThis position activates the startermotor, starting the engine.Release the key when the enginestarts, and it will be returned to the "II"position automatically.

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2ñ4

4. Warm-upAllow the engine to idle foseconds after startingmoderate speed for a shfirst, especially in cold we

NOTE

If the engine has becomduring starting, slowly deaccelerator pedal fully, holposition and start the engin

Extended high speed idling or more) could produce anexhaust system temperaturdamage your vehicle.

CAUTION

BEFORE STARTING THE ENGINE STARTING THE ENGINE

1. Apply the parking brake.

2. Manual transmission:Move the gearshift lever to "N" (Neutral)and depress the clutch pedal to thefloor while cranking the engine.

pull

Automatic transmission* :Move the selector lever to "P"(Park) or"N"(Neutral), although "P" is preferred.The starter is designed not to operateif the selector lever is in one of thedriving positions.

3. Crank the engine without touching theaccelerator pedal by turning theignition key to the "III" start position.Release the key when the enginestarts.If the engine starts, but fails to run,repeat the above procedure.

ï Make sure the area around thevehicle is clear.

ï The maintenance items in this manualshould be checked periodically, e.g.,each time you check the engine oil.

ï Check that all the windows and lightsare clean.

ï Visually inspect the tires for theirappearance and condition. Also checkthe tire pressures for proper inflation.

ï Position seat and adjust head restraints.ï Adjust inside and outside mirrors.ï Fasten your seat belts and ask all

passengers to do likewise.ï Check the operation of the warning

lights when the key is turned to the "II"position.

Do not operate the starter for more than15 seconds at a time. If the engine doesnot start, wait 10 seconds beforecranking again, otherwise the startermotor could be damaged.

CAUTION

neutral

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2ñ5

4. Warm-upAllow the engine to idle for at least 30seconds after starting. Drive atmoderate speed for a short distancefirst, especially in cold weather.

NOTE

If the engine has become floodedduring starting, slowly depress theaccelerator pedal fully, hold it in thisposition and start the engine.

Extended high speed idling (5 minutesor more) could produce an excessiveexhaust system temperature that candamage your vehicle.

CAUTION

DRIVING WITH A MANUAL

TRANSMISSION

To avoid possible damage to the clutch,do not shift to 1(first) when moving inexcess of 16 km/h.

CAUTION

NOTEï Do not rest your foot on the clutch

pedal while driving. This maycause clutch damage.

ï Stop your vehicle completely beforeshifting into reverse.

ï To select reverse, be sure to liftthe reverse knob before shiftinginto reverse.

To change gears, fully depress the clutchpedal. Then move the gearshift lever. Aftershifting, release the clutch slowly.

reverse knob

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2ñ6

Selector lever positions P, RP= Park, with the front wheel

be selected only with stationary and the parking

R= Reverse. To be engaged ovehicle stationary.

N= Neutral.

Drive range DD= The drive position for noconditions in first to fourth ge

Fourth gear (the overdrive geengine speed, fuel consumpengine noise level.

After the engine has been staselected, the economy drivingis always operative.

Drive range 33= The drive position for drivinin first, second and third gea

The transmission remains in that high speeds. Do not select "maximum permissible speed f

DRIVING WITH A 4-SPEED

Starting the carï After starting the engine, fully depress

the foot brake pedal before shifting theselector lever to the "D", "R", "3", "2"or "1" position. Be sure the vehicle isfully stopped before attempting to shiftthe selector lever into "R" or "P".

1. Keep the foot brake pedal depressedand shift into a driving gear.

2. Release the parking brake and footbrake. Depressing the accelerator pedalslowly will gradually set the vehicle inmotion.

Always depress the brake pedal whileshifting from "P" (Park) or "N" (Neutral)to a forward or reverse gear, to helpprevent the vehicle from movingunexpectedly when you shift

WARNING

Selector lever lock

Push the release button located on the sideof the selector grip when engaging "R"(Reverse) and "P" (Park) and shifting from"D" (Drive) to "3", "3" to "2" and "2" to "1" asindicated by the black arrow " ".The selector lever can be shifted freely intoany positions indicated by the white arrow" ".

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION*

releasebutton

Don't try to shift to P (Park) if yourvehicle is moving. If you do, you coulddamage the transaxle. Shift to P (Park)only when your vehicle is stopped.

CAUTION

The automatic transmission (4T40-E) inyour Daewoo vehicle is an electronicallycontrolled four speed transmission. The 4thgear is an overdrive function.

The position of the selector lever isindicated on the left side of the selectorlever or the automatic transmission selectorposition indicator in the instrument panel. P R N D 3 2 1

: push the button

: Do notpush the button

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2ñ7

Drive range 22= The drive position for first and secondgear, e.g. on winding mountain roads: thetransmission does not shift into third andforth gear.

Drive range 11= The drive position for maximum brakingeffect, e.g. when driving down severegradients; the transmission does not shiftbeyond first gear.

Selector lever positions P, R and NP= Park, with the front wheels locked. To

be selected only with the vehiclestationary and the parking brake on.

R= Reverse. To be engaged only with thevehicle stationary.

N= Neutral.

Drive range DD= The drive position for normal drivingconditions in first to fourth gear.

Fourth gear (the overdrive gear) reducesengine speed, fuel consumption and theengine noise level.

After the engine has been started and "D"selected, the economy driving programmeis always operative.

Drive range 33= The drive position for driving conditionsin first, second and third gear.

The transmission remains in third gear evenat high speeds. Do not select "3" above themaximum permissible speed for this range.

To help prevent transmission damage:ï Do not depress the accelerator

pedal while shifting from "P" or "N"to "R", "D", "3", "2", or "1". Alwaysdepress the brake pedal untilshifting is completed.

ï Do not drive in "2" for more than8 km or at speeds over 90 km/h ,or you can damage your transaxle.Use "D" as much as possible.

ï Never shift to "P" or "R" while thevehicle is in motion.

ï When stopping the vehicle on anuphill gradient, do not hold thevehicle by depressing theaccelerator pedal. The foot brakesshould be used for this purpose.

CAUTION

ï Do not use the P (Park) position inplace of the parking brake.

ï Turn off the ignition when you leavethe vehicle, even momentarily. Neverleave the vehicle unattended whilethe engine is running. Unexpectedand possibly sudden vehiclemovement may occur if theseprecautions are not taken.

WARNING

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2ñ8

KickdownWhen the accelerator pedal ibeyond its resistance point bspeeds, the transmission shifa lower gear. Full use is made power for acceleration.

Engine brakingIn order to utilize the engine bwhen driving downhill, select"3", "2" or, if necessary, "1" in

The braking action is most efferange "1". If drive range "1" istoo high a speed, the transmisin second gear until the shift gear is reached, e.g. as deceleration.

d

DRIVING TIPS FOR 4-SPEEDEMERGENCY OPERATION

SWITCH (4-SPEED AUTO T/M)*

POWER/ECONOMY MODES

Power mode:For powerful acceleration or driving uplong slopes, push the power mode switchon selector lever.The "PWR" indicator light will come on. Thetransmission shifts into the POWER drivingpattern. The transmission will shift at higherengine revolution obtaining powerfulacceleration when passing or climbing.

Economy mode:For normal driving.

This is the most effective and economicalmode for routine, stop-and-go or motorwaydriving. The transmission wil l shiftautomatical in this mode.

power modeswitch

If the "POWER" indicator flashescontinuously, a fault has occurred in theTCM (Transmission Control Module) orelectronic part/sensor.In this situation automatic shifting can becancelled and then gear position will beautomatically landed to 2nd gear in driveposition D, 3 and 2 as follows;

Starting the carAfter starting the engine and beforeshifting into a drive range, depress thebrake pedal since the vehicle will otherwisestart to "creep". Never use accelerator andbrake pedals simultaneously.

For normal driving conditions the "D"position should be selected.

If the accelerator pedal is depressed gentlyand evenly the transmission will shift intothe fuel-saving higher gears at an earlystage. The drive range needs to bechanged manually only in exceptionalcases. Select "3", "2" and "1" only whenautomatic shifting up is to be avoided or ifadditional use is to be made of the enginebraking effect.

Return to "D" as soon as conditions permit.

FOR 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC T/M* AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION*

P R N D 3 2 1Selector leverposition

P R N 2 2 2 1Gearposition

You must consult a Daewoo Dealer orDaewoo Authorized Service Operations assoon as possible when this conditionoccurs. The system's integral self-diagnosis facility allows faults to be quicklyremedied.

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2ñ9

Stopping the carThe selector lever can be left in the chosendrive range with the engine running.

When stopping on gradients engage theparking brake or depress the brake pedal.Do not increase the engine revolutions toensure smooth idling while standing if adrive range has been selected.

Switch off engine if stopping for a lengthyperiod, e.g. in traffic jams or at levelcrossings.

Before leaving the vehicle, apply parkingbrake, then place selector lever in position"P" and remove ignition key.

Rocking the carIf it becomes necessary to rock the car tofree it from sand, mud, snow or a hole,move the selector lever from "D" to "R" ina repeat pattern while simultaneouslyapplying light pressure to the acceleratorpedal. Do not race the engine and avoidsudden acceleration.

This applies only to the exceptionalcircumstances mentioned above.

Maneuvering the carTo maneuver the car back and forth duringattempts to park or in garage entrancesutilize the above-mentioned creeping effect.Regulate your speed by lightly releasing thebrake pedal.

Never press the accelerator and brakepedals simultaneously.

KickdownWhen the accelerator pedal is depressedbeyond its resistance point below certainspeeds, the transmission shifts down intoa lower gear. Full use is made of the enginepower for acceleration.

Engine brakingIn order to utilize the engine braking effectwhen driving downhill, select drive range"3", "2" or, if necessary, "1" in good time.

The braking action is most effective in driverange "1". If drive range "1" is selected attoo high a speed, the transmission remainsin second gear until the shift point for firstgear is reached, e.g. as a result ofdeceleration.

depress fully

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2ñ10

DRIVING WITH A 3-SPEED

Engine startingThe selector lever must be in "P" or "N"position to start the engine.

Starting the carï After starting the engine, fully depress

the foot brake pedal before shifting theselector lever to the "D", "R", "2" or "1"position. Be sure the vehicle is fullystopped before attempting to shift theselector lever.

1. Keep the foot brake pedal depressedand shift into a driving gear.

Always depress the brake pedal whileshifting from "P" (Park) or "N" (Neutral)to a forward or reverse gear, to helpprevent the vehicle from movingunexpectedly when you shift

WARNING

Selector lever lock

Push the release knob located under theselector grip when engaging "R" and "P"and shifting from "D" to "2" and "2" to "1" asindicated by the black arrow " ".The selector lever can be shifted freelyinto any positions indicated by the whitearrow " ".

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION*

The shift lever has six positions.

P (Park) ñ For starting the engine and/orholding the car in locked position.

R (Reverse) ñ For backing the car.

N (Neutral) ñ An alternate position forstarting engine.

D (Drive) ñ For all normal forward driving.

2 ñ For difficult driving conditions in 1stand 2nd gear, and engine braking whendescending moderate grades.

1 ñ For extreme driving conditions in 1stgear.

releaseknob

: pull the knob

pull

: normal shift

P R N D 2 1

2. Release the parking brake and footbrake, then gradually start the vehiclewith depressing the accelerator pedalslowly .

RD21

Drive range D

D= Drive position from zero tspeed under the normconditions.

In range "D" the vehicle stargear once the brake has beand shifts automatically intothird gear. Shifting down is alsIf the accelerator pedal is deprand evenly the transaxle shhigher gears earlier than if thmade to accelerate rapidly.Operation of the transaxeconomy can thus be influthough the system is automat

Drive range 2

2= Drive position for difficult cfirst and second gear only

The vehicle will perate onlysecond gear. Drive range "2"particularly suitable for jmountinous terrain with longgradients.Return selector lever to "D"conditions permit.

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2ñ11

Drive range 1

1= Position for extreme operating conditionsin first gear only.The transaxle does not shift beyond firstgear. This range is for extreme operatingconditions such as driving up or downsevere gradients.Return selector lever to "D" as soon asconditions permit.

When driving downhill in montainousterritory, it is recommended to select driverange "2" initially or, if necessary, driverange "1" in order to utilize the enginebraking effect.

Drive range D

D= Drive position from zero to maximumspeed under the normal drivingconditions.

In range "D" the vehicle starts off in firstgear once the brake has been releasedand shifts automatically into second andthird gear. Shifting down is also automatic.If the accelerator pedal is depressed gentlyand evenly the transaxle shifts into thehigher gears earlier than if the vehicle ismade to accelerate rapidly.Operation of the transaxle and fueleconomy can thus be influenced eventhough the system is automatic.

Drive range 2

2= Drive position for difficult conditions infirst and second gear only.

The vehicle will perate only in first andsecond gear. Drive range "2" is thereforeparticularly suitable for journeys inmountinous terrain with long climbs andgradients.Return selector lever to "D" as soon asconditions permit.

ï Do not use the P (Park) position inplace of the parking brake.

ï Turn off the ignition when you leavethe vehicle, even momentarily. Neverleave the vehicle unattended whilethe engine is running. Unexpectedand possibly sudden vehiclemovement may occur if theseprecautions are not taken.

WARNING

To help prevent transmission damage:ï Do not depress the accelerator

pedal while shifting from "P" or "N"to "R", "D", "2", or "1". Alwaysdepress the brake pedal untilshifting is completed.

ï Do not drive in "2" for more than8 km or at speeds over 90 km/h.Use "D" as much as possible.

ï Never shift to "P" or "R" while thevehicle is in motion.

ï When stopping the vehicle on anuphill gradient, do not hold thevehicle by depressing theaccelerator pedal. The foot brakesshould be used for this purpose.

CAUTION

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2ñ12

DRIVING TIPS FOR 3-SPEED

Starting the carAfter starting the engine and beforeshifting into a drive range, depress thebrake pedal since the vehicle will otherwisestart to "creep". Never use accelerator andbrake pedals simultaneously.

The automatic transmission can be almostalways maintained in drive range "D"(1stto 3rd gear).

If the accelerator pedal is depressed gentlyand evenly the transmission will shift intothe fuel-saving gears at an early stage. Thedrive range needs to be changed manuallyonly in exceptional cases. Select "2" and"1" only when automatic shifting up is tobe avoided or if additional use is to be madeof the engine braking effect.

Return to "D" as soon as conditions permit.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* Stopping the carThe selector lever can be left in the chosendrive range with the engine running.

When stopping on gradients, engage handbrake or depress brake pedal. Do notincrease the engine revolutions to ensuresmooth idling while standing if a drive rangehas been selected.

Switch off engine if stopping for a lengthyperiod, e.g. in traffic jams or at levelcrossings.

Before leaving the vehicle, apply handbrake, then place selector lever in position"P" and remove ignition key.

KickdownWhen the accelerator pedal is depressedbeyond its resistance point below certainspeeds, the transmission shifts down intoa lower gear. Full use is made of the enginepower for acceleration.

Engine brakingIn order to utilize the engine braking effectwhen driving downhill, select drive range"2" or, if necessary, "1" in good time.

The braking action is most effective in driverange "1". If drive range "1" is selected attoo high a speed, the transmission remainsin second gear until the shift point for firstgear is reached, e.g. as a result ofdeceleration.

depress fully

RD21

Rocking the carIf it becomes necessary to rofree it from sand, mud, snowmove the selector lever froma repeat pattern while simapplying light pressure to thepedal. Do not race the enginsudden acceleration.

This applies only to the ecircumstances mentioned abo

Maneuvering the carTo maneuver the car back andattempts to park or in garagutilize the above-mentioneRegulate your speed by lightly brake pedal.

Never press the acceleratopedals simultaneously.

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2ñ13

ANTI-LOCK BRAKE SYSTEM*

The anti-lock brake system controls thewheels so that they will not lock whenbraking abruptly or when braking on aslippery road. The system detects thewheel rotation rate and electronicallycontrols the pressure applied to the brakes.Slight vibration accompanied by noiseusually occurs while ABS is operating.Such vibration and noise simply indicatesthat the ABS is functioning normally.If an abnormality occurs in the system, theanti-lock brake system is cancelled. Theordinary brakes will operate normally andthe ABS warning light will come on. Consultyour Daewoo Dealer as soon as possibleif this condition occures.

(ABS)

BRAKE

The regular braking system is designed forbraking performance under a wide rangeof driving conditions even when the vehicleis loaded to its full rated vehicle loadcapacity.

If the brake pedal can be pressed furtherthan normal, it may be due to a lack ofadjustment of the rear drum brakes. To findout if this is the case, drive backward andforward a few times, applying the brakesfirmly when going in each direction.

Visit your Daewoo dealer if the pedal heightdoes not return to normal, or there is a rapidincrease in pedal travel. This could be asign of brake trouble.

Do not drive with your foot resting onthe brake pedal as this can causepremature lining wear and possibledamage to the brakes.

CAUTION

Rocking the carIf it becomes necessary to rock the car tofree it from sand, mud, snow or a hole,move the selector lever from "D" to "R" ina repeat pattern while simultaneouslyapplying light pressure to the acceleratorpedal. Do not race the engine and avoidsudden acceleration.

This applies only to the exceptionalcircumstances mentioned above.

Maneuvering the carTo maneuver the car back and forth duringattempts to park or in garage entrancesutilize the above-mentioned creeping.Regulate your speed by lightly releasing thebrake pedal.

Never press the accelerator and brakepedals simultaneously.

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2ñ14

Braking with ABSIn an emergency, apply full force on thebrake and clutch pedal simultaneously.The anti-lock brake system will be activatedimmediately, allowing you to retain fullsteering control of your vehicle.We recommend that you familiarise yourselfwith this braking technique. However, avoidtaking unnecessary risks.

The anti-lock brake system, althougha sophisticated device, cannot preventaccidents resulting from careless ordangerous driving techniques.Ultimately the responsibility for yoursafety and that of others rests in thehands of the driver. Therefore onlythrough attentive and careful drivingmethods can the anti-lock brakesystem be fully appreciated.

WARNING

PARKING

1. Firmly apply the parking brake.2. Manual transmission models:

When parking on a downhill gradient,place the gearshift lever in the"REVERSE" position. When parking onan uphill gradient, place the gearshiftlever in the "1st" position.Automatic transmission models:Move the selector lever to the "P"(PARK) position

3. Turn the ignition key to the "B" (LOCK)position and remove the key.

4. Lock all the doors after ensuring thatthe keys have not been left inside thecar.

ï Things that can burn could touchhot exhaust parts under yourvehicle and ignite. Do not park thevehicle over papers, leaves, drygrass or other things that can burn.

ï Always apply the parking brake fullybefore leaving your vehicle.

CAUTION

PARKING BRAKE

To set the parking brake, pull the lever up.

To release, pull the lever up slightly, pushthe button and lower.

See your Daewoo dealer if adjustment ofthe parking brake is required.

pull

It is important to check the parkingbrake warning light each time you startthe engine. This light will glow when theengine is running and your parkingbrake is applied. Failure to release theparking brake will result in rapid brakewear and damage to the brakingsystem.

CAUTION

(2) push

(3) lower

(1) pull

SUGGESTIONS FOR M

ECONOMICAL OPERA

Your car's fuel economydependent on your style of dHow you drive, where youwhen you drive has an effmany kilometers you can get ffuel.To obtain maximum fuel econocar:ï Start gradually and acceleï Avoid excessive and u

idling.ï Keep your engine properlï Do not race the engine.ï Use the air conditioning

only when necessary.ï Slow down when drivin

roads.ï Always keep your tires in

recommended pressure flife and optimum fuel econ

ï Keep your distance from oto avoid sudden stops. Thwear on brake linings aeconomy as extra fuel isaccelerate back up to driv

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2ñ15

SUGGESTIONS FOR MORE

ECONOMICAL OPERATION

Your car's fuel economy is mainlydependent on your style of driving.How you drive, where you drive, andwhen you drive has an effect on howmany kilometers you can get from a liter offuel.To obtain maximum fuel economy from yourcar:ï Start gradually and accelerate gently.ï Avoid excessive and unnecessary

idling.ï Keep your engine properly tuned.ï Do not race the engine.ï Use the air conditioning (if equipped)

only when necessary.ï Slow down when driving on rough

roads.ï Always keep your tires inflated to the

recommended pressure for longer tirelife and optimum fuel economy.

ï Keep your distance from other vehiclesto avoid sudden stops. This will reducewear on brake linings and improveeconomy as extra fuel is required toaccelerate back up to driving speed.

ï Do not carry unnecessary weight in thevehicle.

ï Do not rest your foot on the brake pedalwhile driving. This can cause needlesswear, possible damage to the brakesand poor fuel economy.

ï Always ensure your vehicle ismaintained to the manufacturer'sspecification.

ï Avoid inhaling engine exhaust gases.Engine exhaust gases contains carbonmonoxide, which has no color or odor.Carbon monoxide is a dangerous gas.It can cause unconsciousness and canbe lethal if inhaled.

ï If at any time you suspect that exhaustgases are entering the vehicle, havethe vehicle inspected and repairedimmediately by a Daewoo Dealer orDaewoo Authorized Service Operation.If it is necessary to drive under suchconditions, do so only with all windowsfully open.

ï To protect against exhaust gasesentering the vehicle, the exhaustsystem and body should be inspected:ñ each time the vehicle is raised for

an oil change.ñ whenever a change is noticed in

the sound of the exhaust system.ñ whenever the exhaust system,

underbody or rear of the vehicle isdamaged or becomes corroded.

ENGINE EXHAUST GAS CAUTION

(CARBON MONOXIDE)

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2ñ16

ï Do not operate the engine in confinedareas such as garages or other closedareas any more than needed to movethe vehicle in or out of the area.

ï When the vehicle is stopped in anunconfined area for more than a shorttime with the engine running, turn offthe recirculation switch to draw theoutside air into the vehicle and set thefan switch to high speed.

ï Never sit (or leave the children) in aparked or stopped vehicle for anyextended period of time with the enginerunning.

ï Avoid driving with trunk lid or tailgateopen, as exhaust gases could enterthe vehicle. If you must drive with thetrunk lid or tailgate open, close allwindows, turn off the recirculationswitch and open all dashboardventilation vents to draw the outside airinto the vehicle, and set the fan switchto high speed.

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3ñ1

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

3ñ3

1. Side ventilation vents

2. Door window defroster vents

3. Head lamp leveling switch*

4. Front fog lamp switch*

5. Rear window defroster with timer*

6. Light switch

7. Steering wheel

8. Instrument clutster

9. Windshield wiper and washer switch,tailgate window wiper and washerswitch (HB)*

10. Hazard warning flasher switch

11. Rear fog lamp switch*

12. Wiper speed control switch*

13. Digital clock

14. Center ventilation vents

15. Glove box

16. Temperature control switch

17. Air direction control switch

18. Radio (AM/FM) and cassette*

19. Cigarette lighter

20. Deposit box

21. Air conditioning switch*

22. Ashtray

23. Fan control switch

24. Reciculation switch

25. Accelerator pedal

26. Horn switch

27. Ignition and starter switch

28. Brake pedal

29. Air bag*

30. Clutch pedal

31. Fuse box

32. Fuel filler door release button

33. Trunk lid release button

3ñ5

1. Side ventilation vents

2. Door window defroster vents

3. Head lamp leveling switch*

4. Front fog lamp switch*

5. Rear window defroster with timer

6. Light switch

7. Steering wheel

8. Instrument clutster

9. Windshield wiper and washer switch,tailgate window wiper and washerswitch (HB)*

10. Hazard warning flasher switch

11. Rear fog lamp switch*

12. Wiper speed control switch*

13. Digital clock

14. Center ventilation vents

15. Glove box

16. Temperature control switch

17. Air direction control switch

18. Radio (AM/FM) and cassette*

19. Cigarette lighter

20. Deposit box

21. Ashtray

22. Air conditioning switch*

23. Fan control switch

24. Recirculation switch

25. Accelerator pedal

26. Ignition and starter switch

27. Brake pedal

28. Clutch pedal

29. Horn switch

30. Fuse box

31. Fuel filler door release button

32. Trunk lid release button

3ñ7

SPEEDOMETER ODOMETER AND TRIP ODOMETER

The odometer registers the accumulateddistance in kilometers.

unit: km unit: 100m

The trip odometer indicates individualjourney distances. To reset, press thereset button located in the right and lowerarea of speedometer.

unit: km unit: 100m

TACHOMETER*

The tachometer indicates engine speed.The speedometer indicates the vehiclespeed in kilometers per hour (km/h).

To avoid possible engine damage donot rev the engine in the red zone.

CAUTIONThe warning buzzer* will sound when thevehicle speed exceeds above the specifiedspeed (only for certain markets).

red zone

3ñ9

("SERVICE ENGINE SOON" LIGHT)

ENGINE CONTROL INDICATOR

The engine control indicatorcomes on when ignition is

switched on and remains illuminated duringstarting. It goes out shortly after the enginestarts to run.

If the indicator illuminates during normalrunning, a fault has occurred. Theelectronic system switches to anemergency running program so that drivingmay be continued. Consult a Daewoodealer or Daewoo authorized serviceoperation to remedy the fault.

Do not drive for a lengthy period with theengine control indicator illuminated as thismay increase fuel consumption and impairthe vehicle's driveability.

If the engine control indicator comes onbriefly and then goes out again this isnormal and does not indicate a system fault.

The warning light comes on whenthe ignition is switched on (as a

check of bulb operation) and should go outafter the engine is started.

If the light comes on while driving, itindicates that the oil pressure isdangerously low. Stop the engineimmediately and check the engine oil level.If the oil level is normal, have thelubricating system checked at the nearestDaewoo dealer.

ENGINE OIL PRESSURE

WARNING LIGHT

This warning light comes onwhen the parking brake is applied

with the ignition on.Make sure the parking brake is fullyreleased before driving. The light shouldgo out.

If the same warning light comes on evenwhen the parking brake is completelyreleased with the ignition on, it mayindicate that the brake fluid level in thereservoir is low.

LIGHT

BRAKE SYSTEM WARNING

Continued operation of the vehicle inthis condition is dangerous. Have thebrakes repaired immediately.

WARNINGWARNING

Do not run the engine with this lightilluminated.Do not resume the journey if the oil iscorrect, have the engine checkedimmediately by a Daewoo dealer.

3ñ11

The seat belt warning light comeson whenever the ignition switch

is placed in the "II" position unless thedriver's seat belt is securely fastened.

Also, the seat belt warning chime willsound for about 4 to 8 seconds when theignition switch is in the "II" position unlessthe driver's seat belt is securely fastened.

SEAT BELT REMINDER LIGHT*HIGH BEAM INDICATOR

This indicator illuminates whenthe headlight high beam is

switched on.

This warning light illuminateswhen the ignition is switched on

and should go out after the engine hasstarted.

If the light doesn't come on when the ignitionis switched on, contact your nearestDaewoo Dealer.

If the light illuminates while driving, stop yourcar in a safe place and turn off the engine.Reset the system by restarting the engine.If the light comes on again while driving, amalfunction of ABS system is indicated.Have the system checked at your nearestDaewoo Dealer.

Remember that this only means that ABSis cancelled. Consult your Daewoo Dealeras soon as possible if this conditionoccures ñ your car's brake system willcontinue to operate conventionally.

ABS WARNING LIGHT*

ABS

3ñ13

To turn the lights on or off, twist the knobon the end of the combination switch lever.There are three positions:

"OFF" position

All lights are off.

position

Parking, tail, license plate and instrumentpanel lights are illuminated.

position

Headlight (low beam) and all the abovelights are illuminated.

Head lamp warning chime*

The chime sounds to remind you to turn offthe lights if the driver's door is opened withthem switched on, when the ignition switchis turned to the "B" or the "I" position.

LIGHT SWITCH

Move this lever up or down to the stopposition to engage the turn indicator signals.

The turn indicator signals will cancel afterthe turn is completed then the leverreturns to its normal position.When lane changing, move the switch partway to first stop. When released, theswitch will spring back to the off position.

TURN SIGNAL SWITCH

The asymmetrical low beam increasesthe field of vision on the right-hand sideof the lane.When driving in countries which driveon the left, the 15∞ section of theheadlamp lenses must have a blackcover strip applied.

NOTE

turn

To prevent discharging battery, don'tleave the lights on while the engine isoff.

NOTE

right

left

3ñ15

WINDSHIELD WASHER SWITCH TAILGATE WINDOW WIPER

To spray washer fluid on the windshield,with the ignition on, pull the lever towardyou and hold it there. The washer fluid issprayed onto the windshield and thewindshield wipers are simultaneouslyoperated for four cycles. When you releasethe lever, it automatically returns to the "off"position.

To operate the tailgate window wiper andwasher system, push lever away fromsteering wheel.

First position (rest position)=wiperaction.Second position (rocker position)=wiperand washer.

The wiper operates when the lever is inthe first position. Washer fluid is sprayedonto the tailgate window when the leveris pushed to the second position.

WITH TIMER

REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER

Pressing this button will switch on the rearwindow defroster for appox. 10 minuteswhen ignition is in the "II" position andautomatically switch off.The rear window defroster indicator lighti l luminates when the rear windowdefroster is operating.Pressing this button again will switch offthe rear window defroster.

ï Driving without washer fluid can bedangerous. Check your washerfluid level often.

ï In freezing weather, don't use yourwasher until the windshield iswarmed. Otherwise the washer fluidcan form ice on the windshield,blocking your vision.

CAUTION

AND WASHER SWITCH*

push

pull

Do not use scrapers or any othersharp instrument, or window cleanerscontaining abrasives, on the interiorsurface of the rear window or electricalconductors may be damaged.

CAUTION

push

3ñ17

REAR FOG LAMP SWITCH*

To turn on the rear fog lamps, push thisswitch while the front fog lamps are turnedon.The indicator light illuminates when thelamps are switched on.Pushing it again will turn off the lamps.

Using the rear fog lamps at night andin wet weather may dazzle driverstravelling behind your vehicle andcause an accident. Use only in severefog conditions.

CAUTION

SWITCH*

WIPER SPEED CONTROL

The frequency of intermittent frontwipers can be varied from 4 seconds to24 seconds by turning the knurled knobwhen the wiper is in the "INT" position.

The room lamp switch has threepositions.

"ON" position

The light comes on and stays onregardless of whether a door is open orclosed.

"DOOR" position (between "ON" and"OFF")

The light comes on when a door is opened.

"OFF" position

The light remains off even when a door isopened.

ROOM LAMP

push

3ñ19

SUNVISORS

The sunvisors are padded and can beswung up and down and to the side forprotection of driver and passenger ag-ainstglare.

1. Front

swing down

2. Side

turn

3. Vanity mirrorThe vanity mirror is located on the backof the passenger side sunvisor.

DIGITAL CLOCK

Digital Clock Adjusting Button1. H ñ Hour Adjusting Button.

(Ignition II position)Press H button to adjust hour digits.Hold the button to adjust rapidly

2. M ñ Minute Adjusting Button.(Ignition II position)

Press M button to adjust minute digits.Hold the button to adjust rapidly

3. S ñ Setting Button(Ignition II position)

To reset the time by the time signal,press the S button.For example, if this button is pressedwhile the time is between 8:00 and 8:29the display is set to 8:00. If this buttonis pressed while the time is between8:30 and 8:59, the display is set to9:00.8:00 8:29 > 8:008:30 8:59 > 9:00

4. DISP ó Display Button

(Ignition Off position)While pressing D button, the timeappears in the display.

3ñ21

ILLUMINATION

LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT

The lamp will come on when the trunk lid(or tailgate) is opened.

GLOVE BOX

Open the glove box by pulling the bottomof the handle upwards.

Close it with a firm push.

Lockable glove box*To lock or unlock the glove box, insert thekey into the slot and turn it clockwise orcounterclockwise respectively.

To reduce the chance of injury incase of an accident or a sudden stop,always keep the glove box lid closedwhile driving.

WARNING

GLOVE BOX ILLUMINATION*

The glove box is illuminated when the lid isin the open position with the ignitionswitch placed in the "II" position.

pull handleupwards

4ñ1

OTHER CONTROLS AND FEATURES

4ñ2

LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT

ENLARGEMENT OF THE

(HATCH BACK)(2)

(3)

(4)

seats.4. Push front seats forwards. Pull up rear

seat cushion using strap. Hook beltbuckles on backrest. Unlock back restand fold down. Place cover behindfront seats.

If you encounter any problems withenlarging the luggage compartment, yourDaewoo dealer wil l be pleased todemonstrate this system.(1)

The following figures show the method forenlarging the luggage compartment:

1. Unlock the cover on both sides bydepressing the buttons and lift coverhinges out of the slots.

2. Unhook the cover from the tailgate,unlock by depressing pushbuttons onboth sides and lift. Tilt rear edgedownwards. Unlock rear seat backrestand tilt forwards slightly. Hook coverinto the locking devices. Engagebackrest so that it locks audibly on bothsides.

3. Hook belt buckles on backrest. Unlockbackrest and fold down onto seatcushion. Place cover behind front

push

pull

4ñ3

1. To open the engine hood, pull therelease knob to unlatch the hood.

2. Pull the hook up and lift the enginehood.

3. Hold the engine hood open with thesupport rod.

4. Before closing the engine hood,return the support rod to its clip. Thisprevents rattles.

5. Lower the engine hood and makesure it locks into place by pressinggently on the front of the hood.

Your vehicle has aerodynamic roof dripmouldings with installation holes for roofracks. Avoid damaging the roof wheninstalling the roof racks.

The installation holes are covered by slides:press and open by moving in the directionof the arrow.

ROOF RACK

Fit the mounting parts on the concealeddrip moulding.

ENGINE HOOD

ï Before releasing the engine hoodlatch, turn off the ignition, removethe key, place the gearshift lever in1st or Reverse with manualtransmisssion, in P (PARK) withautomatic transmission, and setthe parking brake fully.

ï If it is necessary to check beneaththe engine hood with enginerunning, place the gear selectorlever in N (NEUTRAL) or P (PARK)and set the parking brake fully.Unexpected and possible suddenvehicle movement may occur ifthese precautions are not taken.

ï To avoid the possibility of personalinjury, you should always turn offthe ignition and remove the keybefore working under the enginehood unless the particularprocedure specifically requiresother wise. If the procedurerequires you to run the enginewhile working under the enginehood, do not permit any clothing,such as neckties, handkerchiefs,near the engine or radiator fan.They can become entangled inmoving parts and result inpersonal injury and damage to thevehicle.Also, remove watches, braceletsand rings.

WARNING

pull

4ñ4

The ski sleeve is located behind the reararmrest on saloon models.You can transport skis or other similarobjects safely without soiling or damagingthe interior of your vehicle.

To use the ski sleeve ;1. Pull down the rear seat armrest and

open the cover behind it.

2. Push the button located in the upperside of the opening to open the skisleeve lid in the trunk.Also, the ski sleeve lid can be openedby pushing the button on the ski sleevelid.

SKI SLEEVE*

button

POWER SUN ROOF*

The power sun roof can only be operatedwith ignition "ON".

A: Sun roof lampB, C: Sun roof operating switch

To open the sun roof, hold down the "B"side of the switch.To close the sun roof, hold down the "C"side of the switch.

3. Open the trunk and inset your load fromthe trunk into the interior.

4. Use the strap on the ski sleeve tosecure the load tightly to the armrest.

ï When the ski sleeve is not used,keep the lid closed.

ï Before folding up the ski sleeve forstorage, make sure it is dry bothinside and outside.This will help prevent mildew.

NOTE

ski sleeve lid

C B

A

4ñ5

ï Be extremely careful not to haveany part of your body in the sunroof opening while it is closing.

ï Do not stand up or extend anyportion of your body out of theopening while driving.

ï Remove water drops, snow, ice orsand from on top of the sun roofbefore opening.

ï Do not place any heavy objects onthe sun roof or surrounding area.

ï Care must be taken whenoperating the power sun roof.There is a risk of injury, particuiarlyfor children, and a danger thatarticles could become trapped.

ï Make sure that all vehicleoccupants know how to operatesun roof correctly.

ï Keep a close watch on sun roofwhen closing it. Ensure thatnothing becomes trapped in it.

ï Before leaving the vehicle, removethe ignition key.

WARNING

5ñ1

VENTILATION, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING*

5ñ2

VENTILATION AND HEATING

Air mixture system: by mixing cold andhot air the temperature can be regulatedwithout delay and thereby held practicallyconstant at all speeds.

The rate of air flow is determined by thefan. The fan should therefore be switchedon if required even when driving.

Heating the rear foot area: cold or heatedair is routed to the rear foot area via ductsunderneath the carpet.(*)

Air can be directed into the vehicle viaboth center vents. The vents are openedby means of the regulating wheel. With thewheel in the resting position, they areclosed.The air flow can be directed as desired bytilting and swivelling the fins.

air flow direction adjusting lever

SIDE VENTILATION VENTS

air flow quantity adjusting wheel

CENTER VENTILATION VENTS

Air can be directed into the vehicle via bothside ventilation vents.

FRONT DOOR WINDOW

DEFROSTER VENTS

air flow direction adjusting lever

air flow quantity adjusting wheel

Cooled and warm air will be directed ontothe windshield and onto the side windows(mainly in the area of the outside mirror).

5ñ3

The ventilation, heating and refrigerationsections make up a functional unitdesigned to provide maximum comfort at allt imes of year, under any weatherconditions and at any outside temperature.The refrigeration unit of the air conditioningsystem cools the air and removes moistureand dust.The heating unit heats the air as requiredin all operating modes depending on theposition of the temperature switch. Thequantity of inflowing air is regulated byusing the fan.

AIR CONDITIONING SWITCH*

SWITCH

TEMPERATURE CONTROLAIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM*

indicator

When using the air conditioning whiledriving up long hills or in heavy traffic,watch the engine temperature gauge.The air conditioning may cause engineoverheating. If the gauge indicates this,turn off the air conditioning.

CAUTION

This switch turns on and off the airconditioning.

Start the engine, turn the fan speed controlswitch to the desired speed and press theair conditioning switch to turn on the airconditioning. The indicator light will come onwhen the air conditioning is on.To stop the air conditioning, press thisbutton again.The air conditioning compressor does notoperate when the fan control switch is atOff position or the outside temperature isbelow approx. 0∞C.

cold(blue)

hot(red)

Temperature switch is used for infiniteadjustment of the temperature of cooledand warm air as well as that of theinflowing uncooled outside air.The left side position: cold (blue)The right side position: hot (red)

5ñ4

FAN CONTROL SWITCH AIR DIRECTION CONTROL SWITCH

This switch allows you to select theoutlet air flow.

(FACE): Air f lows from thecenter and sideventilators.

(BI-LEVEL): Air flows from thecenter, side ventilatorsand the foot outlets offront seat.

(FOOT): Air flows mainly fromfoot outlets of frontseat.

(DEF): Defrosting windshieldand side windows.

Press this switch when driving in dustyconditions or to avoid traffic fumes, andwhen quick cooling or heating is required.The indicator light will illuminate andinterior air is recirculated inside thevehicle.

Pressing it again will draw outside air intothe passenger compartment.The indicator will go out.

RECIRCULATION SWITCH

Recirculation switch should not beturned on for long periods of time. Itmay cause the interior air to becomestuff and the windows to fog up.Driving with the windows fogged up isdangerous and may cause you tohave an accident.

CAUTION

indicator

The fan switch provides the speedcontrol of the blower fan (there are 4 fanspeeds).

5ñ5

MAXIMUM COOLING NORMAL COOLING

Normal cooling during interurban andmotorway driving.

Air conditioning switch: ON

Recirculation switch: OFF

Air direction control switch: or

Temperature switch: Blue colored

Fan switch: As required

During hot weather and when the vehiclehas been exposed to the sun for lengthyperiod. Open window briefly so that warmair can escape rapidly.


Recirculation switch: ON

Air direction control switch:

Temperature switch: extreme left sideposition (blue colored)

Fan switch: speed 4

To be used during transitional periods e.g.low outside temperature and litt lesunshine.Warmer air will flow into the floor areaand cooler air into the upper zone, whenthe temperature switch is adjustedbetween cold (blue) and hot (red).




Temperature switch: Between cold (blue)and hot (red)


BI-LEVEL

5ñ6

MAXIMUM HEATING NORMAL HEATING

Air conditioning switch: OFF

Recirculation switch: ON


Temperature switch: extreme right sideposition (red colored)

Fan switch: speed 4

If windows fog up or moisten, turn off therecirculation switch.

VENTILATION

Outside air is directed through the centerand side ventilation vents.




Temperature switch: As required



Recirculation switch : OFF


Temperature switch: Red colored


5ñ7

ï If the car has been parked in directsunlight, open the windows beforeoperating.

ï To clean misted windows on rainydays, decrease the temperature insidethe car by operating the air condi-tioning. This is most effective duringrainy weather and high humidity.

ï When driving in heavy traffic areas,insufficient cooling may occur becauseof stopping and slowing down of thecar.

ï When the air conditioning system is notbeing used for a month or more, youmust run the engine at idle and turn thesystem on for a few minutes onceeach week, even during winter months.This will keep the compressor andseals properly lubricated and willprolong the service life of the system.

ï Air conditioning compressor does notoperate when the fan control switch isat off position or when the outsidetemperature is below approx. 0∞C.

DEFROSTING

COOLING SYSTEM

OPERATING TIPS FOR

Do not use the position duringcool operation in extremely humidweather. The difference betweenoutside air and the windshieldtemperatures could cause the outsurface of the windshield to fog upand restrict or block your view.

WARNING

Turn the air condi t ioning on toimprove defroster efficiency.

NOTE

Air conditioning switch: OFF or ON



Temperature switch: As required


6ñ1

AUDIO SYSTEM (RADIO AND CASSETTE)

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6ñ2

1. On-off/Volume control (push button)ï Power on-off

Press this knob to swaudio system and preswitch off the audio sy

ï Volume controlTurn this knob cloincrease the volume.Turn this knob counterreduce the volume.

2. Treble/Bass control kn(push button)The bass control knob isjust the bass(low-frequequality.The treble control knob isjust the treble(high-freqequality.ï Treble control

To use the treble contthe knob and allow it to it clockwise to increasand counterclockwisethe treble.

ï Bass controlPull this knob in the trebsition until the click sou

1. On-off/Volume control knob(push button)

2. Treble/Bass control knob(push button)

3. Balance/Fader control knob(push button)

4. AM/FM band selector button 5. Auto Memory Button 6. Eject button

7. Cassette slot 8. Fast rewind button 9. Fast forward button8. 9. Program and FF/REW stop button10. V.F.D11. Metal tape selector button12. Dolby NR button13. Preset station/memory button14. Tuning up( )/down( ) button15. Security warning LED*

(AKF-9625)*

RADIO AND CASSETTE

The radio and cassette tape player islocated in the center of the instrumentpanel.Your vehicle is equipped with an audiosystem which has an Electronically TunedRadio(ETR) and an auto-reverse cassettetape player.The radio has seek feature for electronicstation tuning and receives both FM stereoand AM broadcasts.The cassette tape player has an auto-reverse feature so that it will automaticallyreverse and play the other side of thetape when the cassette player reachesthe end of one side providing continuoustape playing.

ï Radio reception is affected by sta-tion signal strength, distance from aradio transmitter, buildings, bridges,mountains and other external influ-ences. Intermittent changes in re-ception quality are normally causedby these external influences.

ï Turn the radio off if jumper cablesand booster battery are used to startyour car, to avoid damage to any ofthe electronic circuits.

NOTE

1112 1314151

8 974 5

10

632

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6ñ3

At that position, turn it clockwise toincrease bass tone, counterclock-wise to decrease bass tone.

3. Balance/Fader control knob(push button)ï Balance control

This knob comes out by pushing itslightly. At that position, turn it clock-wise to increase the volume of rightspeakers and counterclockwise toincrease the volume of left speakers.

ï Fader controlPull this knob in the balance controlposition until the click sound isheard, At that position, turn it clock-wise to increase front speaker vol-ume, and counterclockwise to in-crease rear speaker volume.

4. AM/FM band selector buttonPress this button to select FM1, FM2,AM1 or AM2 band.Band changes as follows;

> FM1 > FM2 > AM1 > AM2

1. On-off/Volume control knob(push button)ï Power on-off

Press this knob to switch on theaudio system and press again toswitch off the audio system.

ï Volume controlTurn this knob clockwise toincrease the volume.Turn this knob counterclockwise toreduce the volume.

2. Treble/Bass control knob(push button)The bass control knob is used to ad-just the bass(low-frequency) soundquality.The treble control knob is used to ad-just the treble(high-freqency) soundquality.ï Treble control

To use the treble control, push onthe knob and allow it to extend. Turnit clockwise to increase the trebleand counterclockwise to decreasethe treble.

ï Bass controlPull this knob in the treble contol po-sition until the click sound is heard.

5. Auto memory buttonWhen this button is pressed for morethan 2 seconds after selecting band,auto memory store starts and stationsare automatically searched for in in-creasing frequency from the frequencycurrently received station, and storedinto the preset station buttons 1 throughto 6 in sequence. After storing 6 stations,this function is automatically resets topreset scan function, so that the presetstations are tuned in successively for 5seconds each.When the desired station is tuned in,press the corresponding preset stationbutton in order to release the presetscan function.When you use this auto memory func-tion, the previously memorized sta-tions are erased.

6. Eject buttonPress the button to eject the cassettetape.

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6ñ4

ANTI-THEFT SYSTEM*

The identification card, stamsecurity code number, is provvehicle. Keep it in a safe plac

The audio security systemimmediately whenever thdisconnected from the battery

To make the audio system opyou must enter a four-figure swith the preset station button

The security warning LED wiwhen the ignition key is remodisappear when the ignitioturned to the I position.

7. Cassette slotSwitch the radio on and push the cas-sette fully into the slot with the tapefacing the right side. Mode is automati-cally transferred from the radio to thecassette system, the cassette will nowplay.

8. Fast rewind buttonPress this button to fast rewind thetape.Press the "program and FF/REW stopbutton" slightly to stop the fast rewindmovement.

9. Fast forward buttonPress the button to fast forward thetape.Press the "program and FF/REW stopbutton" slightly to stop the fast forwardmovement.

8. 9. Program and FF/REW stop buttonPress 8 and 9 buttons simultaneouslyto play the opposite side of tape thatis currently playing.Also, press 8 and 9 button simulta-neously to stop fast forward or rewindmovement, and then the tape beginsto play.

13. Preset station/manual memory but-tonYou can choose the preset station bypushing the button for less than 2 sec-onds with the corresponding number.If you want to preset a certain stationin the memory:1. Select a desired band using band

selector button.2. Choose the desired station using

tuning up/down button.3. Push one of 6 preset buttons for

more than 2 seconds.

14. Tuning up( )/down( ) buttonPress the tuning up or down button toincrease or decrease the frequency.Manual tuning:When pressing tuning up or downbutton for less than 0.5 seconds, thefrequency of AM band changes 9KHzeach time and the frequency of FMband changes 50KHz each time.Seek function:When pressing the tuning up or downbutton for more than 0.5 seconds, thenext station is automatically received inthat direction of frequency.

11. Metal tape buttonPress this button when playing a high-position type like a metal tape, a chrometape, etc.The metal tape indicator "MTL" will beilluminated in the V.F.D.Switch off for a normal- position type.

12. Dolby NR buttonPress this button when playing backtapes which have been recorded us-ing Dolby noise reduction system. TheDolby symbol( ) will be illuminatedin the V.F.D. This system improves thesignal to noise ratio of the tape sec-tion, resulting in reduced audible "hiss"during playback.

10. V.F.D

Preset buttonindicator

FM stereo indicator Tape playingdirection indicator

Frequency indicator

AM/FM band indicator

Metal indicator

Dolby indicator

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6ñ5

ANTI-THEFT SYSTEM*

The identification card, stamped with thesecurity code number, is provided with thevehicle. Keep it in a safe place.

The audio security system activatesimmediately whenever the audio isdisconnected from the battery.

To make the audio system operate again,you must enter a four-figure security codewith the preset station buttons.

The security warning LED will be flashedwhen the ignition key is removed, and willdisappear when the ignition switch isturned to the I position.

How to enter the security code

1. Connect the audio system to the batteryand turn the ignition switch to the Iposition. You will hear the beep.

2. Enter a four-figure security code usingthe preset station buttons.

3. When the correct code is entered,you will hear the beep 1 time in 1second, total 3 times in 3 seconds.Then, switch on the audio system. Itwill now function.

4. If the incorrect code is entered, you willhear the beep 3 times in 1 second.To operate the audio system, thecorrect code must be entered within 10minutes.

If the correct code is not entered within10 minutes, the audio system should bedisconnected from the battery to resetthe audio system.

After reconnecting the audio system tothe battery, repeat the aboveprocedure(1 to 4).

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6ñ6

REMOVING AND ATTAC

Before operating your Removing panel1. Press the release button 2. Grasp the right side of th

direction carefully.

Front panel

3. Keep the front panel intofor protection.

Take care not to put pressurpanel.

CAUTION

(AKF-5073K)*

RADIO AND CASSETTE

AKF-5073K provides as following controlsand features.ï FM, MW and LW radio receptionï R.D.S(PI, PS, AF, TP/TA, EON, PTY)ï Auto reverseï Stereo/monoï Positive LCD screenï Manual tuningï Automatic station seekingï Volume/Bass/Treble/Balance/Fader

controlï Preset memory 6 stations

(FM1, FM2, MW, LW)ï Warning flashing LEDï 3 quarter panel detachable for anti-theft

1. On-off/volume/balance control knob 2. Fader control knob 3. Bass/treble control knob 4. Tuning up( )/down( ) button 5. AF/mono/stereo select button 6. Eject button 7. Cassette slot 8. Band select button 9. Tape mode select button

10. Display select button11. TP mode on/off button12. PTY mode on/off button13. Fast rewind button14. Fast forward button13+14. Program button15. Front panel release button16. Auto travel preset button17. Preset buttons18. L.C.D

18

14

ï Radio reception is affected by sta-tion signal strength, distance from aradio transmitter, buildings, bridges,mountains and other external influ-ences. Intermittent changes in re-ception quality are normally causedby these external influences.

ï Turn the radio off if jumper cablesand booster battery are used to startyour car, to avoid damage to any ofthe electronic circuits.

NOTE

12

2 1

3 54 6 7 8 9 10 11 13

151617

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6ñ7

REMOVING AND ATTACHING

Before operating your stereo, you should know:Removing panel1. Press the release button (15) to unlock front panel.2. Grasp the right side of the panel and pull toward to arrow

direction carefully.

Attaching panel1. Hold the panel along top and bottom edges.2. Insert detachable panel straight into main unit(DO NOT TILT).

ï If any of the controls fail to operate, remove and reinstallthe detachable panel.

ï DO NOT touch the gold colored contacts on thedetachable panel and on the main unit since this mayresult in poor electrical contact. If the contacts shouldbecome dirty, wipe them with a clean, dry cloth.

ï DO NOT allow such volatile agents as benzine, orinserticides to come into contact with the surface of thefront panel.

ï DO NOT drop the detachable panel and do not give itstrong impact.

ï NEVER TRY TO DISASSEMBLE the front panel.ï When leaving the vehicle, always place the detachable

panel inside the provided carrying case and take it withyou. The warning LED will be flashed when thedetachable front panel is removed.

ï Always remove the cassette tape before releasing thedetachable front panel.

CAUTION

Front panel

3. Keep the front panel into the provided plastic carrying casefor protection.

Take care not to put pressure on the display or drop the frontpanel.

CAUTION

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6ñ8

Auto travel preset button The unit will sean selected bstations in sequent from the stLW)

1) Sel2) Pre

secThepeaScathehea

Press secondthe statthe ord

1) Presec

2) Prefor ceivstoeactheit ag

Presettingstations

Recalling theAUTPreset stations

Scanning theAUTPreset stations

Desired operation

Mode select buttonIt is possible to switch immediately to you desired mode.

* A cassette tape must have been set.

Display select button (10)Press this button to select the desired display.

Desired mode Pressing button

Radio Band(8)

Tape Tape(9)

Mode Display shift

PS(Prior display) Frequency

Frequency

Tape(Prior display) Frequency

PTY PS(Prior display) Frequency

(When pressing the button for more than1.5 seconds.)

Radio(FM RDS)

Radio(FM NON-RDS, MW)

Tape

FM PTY

GENERAL OPERATIONOn/off - Volume control knob (1)Rotate this knob (1) to turn on the unit. You can also regulate thevolume control with this knob. Turn it clockwise to increase volume.Turn it counterclockwise to decrease volume. Rotate this knob(1) further counterclockwise to turn off the radio.

Balance control knob (1)Pull and rotate this knob (1) clockwise to increase the right speakervolume, counterclockwise to increase the left speaker volume.You should be able to feel the mid position of this control at thispoint, volume from left and right should be equal.

Fader control knob (2)Rotate the fader control knob (2) counterclockwise to increasethe rear speaker volume, clockwise to increase the front speakervolume.

Bass/treble control knob (3)The bass control is used to adjust the bass(low-frequency) soundquality. Turn it clockwise to increase bass tone, counterclockwiseto decrease bass tone.The treble control is used to adjust the treble(high-freqency)sound quality. Pull this knob and turn it clockwise to increase thetreble and counterclockwise to decrease the treble.

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6ñ9

Auto travel preset button (16)The unit will sean selected band and memorize the strongest 6stations in sequent from the strongest one.(6FM1, 6FM2, 6MW, 6LW)

ï If all stations are weak, none may be memorized. If thisshould occur, "0000" will appear on the display and thewarning tone will be heard. Then the unit will receive thelast station which was received before.

ï If there are fewer than 6 receivable stations, the unit willmemorize all the receivable stations. And the first memo-rized station will be heard.

ï This unit has RDS functions. So, it does not memorizethe RDS stations of the same PI code.(In FM mode)

NOTE

1) Select the desired band.2) Press this button for more than 1.5

seconds.Then the indicator "AUT" and ap-pears on the display.Scanning will stop automatically andthe first memorized station will beheard.

Press this button for less than 1.5seconds. Each time button is pressed,the station will shift one after another inthe order they were memorized.

1) Press this button for less than 1.5seconds to select AUT mode.

2) Press the band selector button (8)for more than 1.5 seconds to re-ceive, in sequence, all the stationsstored in the memory for 5 secondseach. To stop scanning and listen tothe current receiving station, pressit again.

Presettingstations

Recalling theAUTPreset stations

Scanning theAUTPreset stations

Desired operation Procedure

1. TP indicator2. TP function indicator3. AUT indicator4. PTY indicator5. Band indicator6. Preset number indicator

7. Frequency or station nameindicator, PTY display

8. AF indicator9. Mono indicator

10. Stereo indicator

3 42

7

L. C. D

8

1 9 10

6 5

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6ñ10

1) Seltherize

2) Pre1.5ditipro

Selthe

Presettingstations

Recalling thepreset stations

Desired operation

4. Stereo/mono button (5If FM stereo broadcasting isseconds or more to get the inTo return to stereo mode, prThe indicator "MO" will disreceived, the indicator " "

5. Preset buttons (17)6 stations can be preset on ea

TAPE OPERATION1. Cassette tape slot door (7)Insert a cassette into this slot door with the exposed tape facingto the right. Then tape play will begin.

2. Tape mode select button (9)If a cassette is already inserted, press this button to play the tape.

3. Fast forwardPress the FAST FORWARD button (14) to rapidly advance thetape. Press the REWIND button to release the fast forwardbutton.

4. RewindPress the REWIND button (13) to rapidly rewind the tape.Press the FAST FORWARD button to release to rewind button.

5. Program buttons (13+14)Press the FAST FORWARD and REWIND buttonssimultaneously to reverse the cassette direction and to play eitherside of the type. The direction when the tape is traveling isindicated by the arrows on the display. The right side arrowindicates normal tape direction.

6. Tape ejectPress the EJECT button (6) completely to remove the cassette.Then the mode changes to the preceding one.

RADIO OPERATION1. Radio mode select button (8)Press this button to turn on the radio.

2. Band select button (8)Press this button to select the desired band.

Always remove the cassette tape before releasing thedetachable front panel.

NOTE

3. Tuning up or down buttons (4)Pressing one of the buttons, tune in a frequency.

Band shift Pressing time

FM1 < > FM2 Less than 1.5 seconds

FM1, 2 > MW 1.5 seconds or more

MW > FM1, 2 Less than 1.5 seconds

MW > LW 1.5 seconds or more

* Auto(seek) tuning ñ The unit will seek in the direction of thebutton pressed, and stop on the first strong station.

To tune up

Press "tuning upbutton( )" for lessthan 0.7 seconds.

Press "tuning upbutton( )" for 0.7seconds or more

To tune down

Press "tuning downbutton( )" for lessthan 0.7 seconds.

Press "tuning downbutton( )" for 0.7seconds or more

Auto(seek)tuning

Manual tuning

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6ñ11

RDS OPERATION1. AF mode off button (5)While the "AF" indicator is shown(AF mode on), once tuned to anRDS network station, as long as you drive within the area or nationserved by the network, the unit will automatically retune to thestrongest transmitter serving the network, using the PI and AFcodes, when the tuned station gets weaker.To cancel the mode, press this button.To make the mode on, press it again to retune to other frequency.

1) Select the desired band and tune tothe station which has to be memo-rized.

2) Press the desired preset button for1.5 seconds or more. To preset ad-ditional stations, repeat the sameprocedure.

Select the desired band and pressthe desired preset button.

Presettingstations

Recalling thepreset stations


4. Stereo/mono button (5)If FM stereo broadcasting is too noisy, press this button 1.5seconds or more to get the indicator "MO".To return to stereo mode, press it again 1.5 seconds or more.The indicator "MO" will disappear. If FM stereo broadcast isreceived, the indicator " " will appear on the display.

5. Preset buttons (17)6 stations can be preset on each band.(FM1, FM2, MW, LW)

If the tuned RDS station doesn't have AF(List of AlternativeFrequencies) data or the unit cannot receive the AF data forsome reason, the network following will not work when thetuned RDS station's signal falls below a certain level.

NOTE

2. TP mode on/off button (11)Press this button to receive only stations with traffic informationservice(TP stations) or EON linked stations with TP stations. The"TP" indicator appears in the display.When a TP station is tuned in, the indicator " TP " appears.ï You may listen to the traffic information in any condition as

follows; you are just playing a cassette or the volume level isquite low.

ï When receiving the information directly from the station, if thepresently heard traffic information becomes weak, the unitseeks another TP stations in the network automatically. If ithappens when receiving it through the EON linked station, theunit returns to the own program of EON linked station auto-matically.

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6ñ12

3. Preset button(15)

ï Preï Th

thesta

ï Thton1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. If tPTunrec

1) Pretonindtor

2) Pre1.5

PTY search(in PTY mode)

Memorizing PTY(in PTY mode)

Desired operation

To cancel the mode, press it again.To cancel the presently heard traffic information and stand by forthe next traffic information from the same station, press it twicein succession.

3. Preset memory of RDS stationsThis unit is equipped with an auto-follow function. Should thesignal of the broadcasting station currently being received beginto fade out, the unit will automatically tune into another, stronger,station broadcasting the same program. If this function is triggeredwhile listening to an RDS station you have called up from the presetmemory, the memorized frequency of the RDS station is changedautomatically to that of the new station the unit tunes in.

4. PI(Program Identification) seekWhen the preset button is pressed to call a broadcast station,auto seek(PI seek) will begin to operate if the broadcast stationcalled is an RDS station and the reception status is poor. Then,the same PI station with a stronger signal is received. In likemanner, auto seek(PI seek) will function if an RDS station isselected when the radio is tuned on.

If you listen to any other station than TP or EON linkedstations for more than 30 seconds with TP MODE ON/OFFbutton on, an alarm sounds. To stop the alarm, press thisbutton again.

NOTE

PTY MODE OPERATION1. PTY mode on/off button (12)Press this button to get the PTY mode. The indicator "PTY" appearsin the display. After 10 seconds this mode is canceledautomatically.To cancel this mode immediately, press it again.

2. Tuning up or down buttons (4)

Selecting anindicator(in PTY mode)



Press the tuning up or down buttonswithin 10 seconds after selecting the PTYmode. Each time the tuning up button ispressed the indicator will be switched infollowing sequence.NEWS AFFAIRS INFO SPORT

EDUCATE DRAMA CULTURE SCIENCE VARIED MUSIC POP M ROCK M M.O.R.M. LIGHT M CLASSICS OTHER M SPEECH NEWS.

When the tuning down button is pressed,the order is reverse.

Press the tuning up or down buttons for1.5 seconds or more. The unit receivesthe station of the indicated PTY code.If there is no proper station, "NO PTY"appears on the display. And the unitreceives the station which was receivedbefore the PTY search.

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6ñ13

3. Preset button(15)

ï Press the desired preset button.ï The memorized PTY is indicated on

the display and the unit receives thestation of the indicated PTY code.

ï The initial setting of the preset but-tons are as follow.1. ... NEWS2. ... INFO(information)3. ... SPORT4. ... POP M(Pop Music)5. ... ROCK M(Rock Music)6. ... CLASSICS(Serious Classic)If there is no proper station, "NOPTY" appears on the display. And theunit receives the station which wasreceived before the PTY search.

1) Press the tuning up or down but-tons to select the desired PTYindicator.(See 2 selecting an indica-tor)

2) Press the desired preset button for1.5 seconds or more.


Memorizing PTY(in PTY mode)


USING THE RDS FUNCTIONSThe RDS(Radio Data System) is a digital information systemdeveloped by the EBU(European Broadcast Union). Pick-a-backedon normal FM broadcasts, RDS offers a variety of informationservices and automatic retuning functions for RDS compatible carstereos.

RDS digital data includes various data:PI ñ Program identificationRecognizes the country code and the program of the channel.

PS ñ Program service nameThe name of the channel is shown in the display.

AF ñ List of alternative frequenciesA list of alternative frequencies with the same program contentsto tune automatically to the stronger station which broadcasts thesame program, using PI and AF.

TP ñ Traffic programRecognizes channels with traffic information.

TA ñ Traffic announcementDetects traffic information broadcast via the channel.

PTY 31 ñ Alarm codeDetects alarm announcement via the channel (catastrophe alarm).

REG ñ Regional changeChange to regional stations.

EON ñ Enhanced other networksMakes the traffic announcement for stations without trafficdecoder possible.

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6ñ14

ï Sometimes it may seem thwhile. There is no fault theity of other signals on thethe AF-function.

ï When the radio switcheswill go quiet for a momenthe accuracy of the PI da

ï If you leave a reception afrequency, the indicator "

TA-traffic announcementWhen depressing the TP modis activated. The indicator "TP"the tuning up or down buttomode and searches for a information. As soon as this with "TP" in the display. If rwarning tone telling you to sñ Don't activate the TP-func

the RDS traffic informatiotuning and preset scan wThen after 30 seconds anto turn off the TP function

ñ RDS traffic information conormal FM stereo signalsAustria and Switzerland.sounds, warning the drive

AF-function(network following)The unit retunes to the stronger alternative transmitter in the listof alternative frequencies(AF). The display indicates "AF" asconfirmation in the display (18). Thus a motorist can keep listeningto the same program.Example: If there are the following network broadcasting stations,the reception frequency automatically changes from 98.5 MHz to107.5 MHz to 96.0 MHz to 102.5 MHz, but a motorist can keeplistening to the same program while driving from point A to pointB.

AF-receptionThe AF-function is only possible with FM. If the AF-function isturned on the radio has tuned into an RDS transmitter and it willautomatically find the best transmitter in the particular chain oftransmitters as soon as reception starts to get worse, as long asyou are still driving within the areas of the particular areas. Thedisplay shows the indicator "AF" in the display (18).

RDS functions of this unitThis unit has the following functions for making use of RDS data.ï Station name display using PS data.ï AF(Altermative Frequencies) reception which automatically

tunes to the stronger station which broadcasts the sameprogram, using PI and AF data.

ï Automatic reception of traffic information broadcasts using TP/TA and EON data.

ï PTY function which searches the stations of the same PTY.

Network/station name displayWhen you switch on the radio and select FM bands, the unit entersthe RDS mode automatically.When you tune into an RDS station with manual or seek tuning,the frequency display changes to the network/station namedisplay by means of the PS code RDS data.

ï The RDS function of this unit uses RDS data transmittedalong with FM broadcasts. It does not work in the MWand LW bands.

ï The RDS function may not work properly in the areaswhere test transmissions are being conducted.

NOTE

As a result of the PS function the station display changesover to frequency display during the manual or automaticsearch for a station.

IMPORTANT

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6ñ15

PI-seekPI-automatic seek starts automatically, if you want to recall a presetbutton, when its reception is weak. If the radio doesn't find astation with the same PI-code you hear the station, which youheard before.

PTY 31 alarm codeDuring production, your radio has been fitted with an RDS function- a PTY 31 alarm system.This means that you not have to activate this function separately.If a radio station sends on alarm signal your radio automaticallytunes in to this station the duration of the alarm message, whetheryou are listening to the radio or the cassette. The volume for thealarm message is present in the factory.

What is EON?EON(Enhanced Other Network) is a new RDS service providedby certain station networks. Even if you are tuned in to an RDSstation which does not give traffic news, e.g. a classical musicprogramme, you can still get the traffic news by pressing key TA9, which tunes your radio in to the traffic news. If another RDStransmitter now starts to broadcast traffic news, your radioautomatically switches to this station for the traffic news. Whenthe traffic news is finished, it switches back to the station youwere on before.If seek starts automatically by turning on the TA-function, thechosen station doesn't have EON-signals.

ï Sometimes it may seem that the radio has gone off for a shortwhile. There is no fault the radio is merely checking the qual-ity of other signals on the AF-list. If muting disturbs turn offthe AF-function.

ï When the radio switches over to an alternative frequency itwill go quiet for a moment, because it first has to check outthe accuracy of the PI data for the new frequency.

ï If you leave a reception area and there is no alternative AF-frequency, the indicator "AF" flashes in the display .

TA-traffic announcementWhen depressing the TP mode on/off button (11), the TA-functionis activated. The indicator "TP" then appears in the display. Pushingthe tuning up or down buttons is set in the traffic informationmode and searches for a station which broadcasts trafficinformation. As soon as this station is reached, " TP " appearswith "TP" in the display. If reception is poor, you will hear awarning tone telling you to start a new search.ñ Don't activate the TP-function in an area or a country where

the RDS traffic information service is not available, as seektuning and preset scan will not pick up any stations.Then after 30 seconds an alarm sounds, warning the driverto turn off the TP function.

ñ RDS traffic information coverage is inherently narrower thannormal FM stereo signals or ARI traffic information Germany,Austria and Switzerland. Then after 30 seconds, an alarmsounds, warning the drive to tune another TP-station.

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6ñ16

The antenna will automaticallythe radio mode is switched oretract when the radio modeoff, or cassette mode is swit

POWER ANTENN

Before switching the radiomake sure that there is nothe antenna while it is reextened.

CAUTION

OPERATING TIPS F

AUDIO SYSTEM

When the ignition switch is plposition, the audio system canon by pushing the power buIf the ignition switch is turned while the audio system is operkey is not removed from the igthe audio system will continueWhen the key is removed,system is switched off autom

Thanks to this new RDS function, the alternative frequencylists of the selected chain of stations is automatically updatedand this ensured that there is always an instant automaticsearch of the best RDS stations in all programs of theparticular chain of stations.

NOTE

ANTI-THEFT SYSTEM*The identification card, stamped with the security code number,is provided with the vehicle. Keep it in a safe place, not in thevehicle.

The audio security system activates immediately whenever theaudio is disconnected from the battery. It is protected by a securitycode.

To make the audio system operate again, you must enter a four-figure security code with the preset station buttons.

Programming the code:1. Connect the audio system to the battery and turn the ignition

switch to the I position. "CODE" is shown in the display.2. Press the preset button no. 1 until the correct first figure is

shown on the display.3. Press the preset button no. 2 until the correct second figure

is shown on the display.4. By the same method, enter the correct third and fourth figures,

using the preset buttons 3 and 4.5. After entering the correct four-figure security code, press the

"AUT" button (16). "CODE OK" is shown on the display andthe equipment is ready for use.

Wrong code:If you press the wrong code by mistake, "ERROR 1" is shown onthe display. After this, "CODE" is displayed again. Then repeat theabove proceduce from 2 to 5.A total of ten coding attempts can be made and then the timebetween each new attempt is doubled. If you forget the securitycode, consult your Daewoo Dealer.

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6ñ17

The antenna will automatically extend whenthe radio mode is switched on, andretract when the radio mode is switchedoff, or cassette mode is switched on.

POWER ANTENNA*

Before switching the radio on or offmake sure that there is no one nearthe antenna while it is retracted orextened.

CAUTION

OPERATING TIPS FOR

AUDIO SYSTEM

When the ignition switch is placed in the Iposition, the audio system can be switchedon by pushing the power button.If the ignition switch is turned to B positionwhile the audio system is operating and thekey is not removed from the ignition switch,the audio system will continue to function.When the key is removed, the audiosystem is switched off automatically.

1. We recommend that tapes below C-90(the playing time: 90 minutes) beused. C-120 tape is extremely thin andits use should be avoided if at all pos-sible.

2. If a loop of tape has formed, it must betaken up by turning one of the spoolswith a suitable object such as ballpenor pencil.

3. Store cassettes where they will not beexposed to high temperature, directsunlight, magnetic fields, tape abrasionor dirt.

CARE AND MAINTENANCE

4. Never leave cassette inserted in theoperating position with the tape playerinoperative.

5. Clean the head of the tape playercarefully with a cotton applicatorsoaked in alcohol. If the tape playeris used for more than one hour everyday, the head should be cleaned onceor twice a month.If it is used very infrequently, you onlyneed to clean the head every two orthree months.

6. Don't oil revolving parts of the tapeplayer.

7. Keep tapes in their plastic cases whennot in use.

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7ñ1

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY

7ñ2

The spare wheel, jack and vehicle toolsare accommodated in the luggage/loadcompartment.The spare wheel is retained by a bolt undera floor cover.

The jack and vehicle tools are locatednext to the spare wheel in a specialcompartment.

VEHICLE TOOLS

SPARE WHEEL, JACK AND WHEEL CHANGING

WARNING

Storing a jack, a tire, or otherequipment in the passengercompartment of the vehicle couldcause injury. In a sudden stop orcollision, loose equipment could strikesomeone. Store all these in the properplace.

In order to reduce the chance of possibleinjuries when changing a wheel, note thefollowing procedure and observe allreferences:ï Park on a firm, level surface wherever

possible.ï Turn the ignition switch off and remove

the ignition key.ï Switch on the hazard warning

flashers and apply the parking brake.Place the automatic transmissionselector lever in position "P", or withmanual transmission engage first gearor reverse.

ï Set up warning triangle.

ï With a wedge block or any availableblock of wood or a rock, block thewheel diagonally opposite the wheel tobe changed.

ï Use the jack only when changingwheels.

CAUTION

ï Never crawl under a jacked-upvehicle.

ï Never start or run the engine whilethe vehicle is supported by jack.

ï No person should remain in avehicle that is being jacked.

ï Do not jack up the vehicle on aninclined surface.

ï Do not raise the vehicle with thejack in a location other than underthe notch closest to the wheel youare changing.

ï Do not get bodily under a vehiclethat is supported only by a jack:use vehicle support stands.

ï To eliminate the possibility of thejack, jack handle and tools rattlingwhile the car is moving, stow themproperly.

ï When cleaning the plastic wheelcovers, wash with plenty of waterand use a sponge, chamois of softcloth to prevent scratching ordamaging the finished surface.

ï Call a garage or motoring servicefor assistance where conditionsare not satisfactory for jacking thecar or if you are not confident ofcompleting the task safely.

NOTE

7ñ3

ï Pry the wheel cover off with the lugwrench.

ï Loosen the wheel bolt one turn eachwith the wheel wrench, but do notremove any bolt until the wheel hasbeen raised off the ground.

ï Turn the jackscrew clockwise fourturns and place the jack at the front orrear jacking location closest to thewheel you are changing. Place the jackunder the jacking point at the side sillas shown in illustration.

PROCEDURES

JACK SPECIFICATION

Cantilever

600kg

Lithium

1 (NLGI)

Type

Maximum

working load

Grease type

Grease class

WARNING

ï Use this jack only with cars withwhich the jack fits and that are notheavier than the lifting limit of thejack.

ï Make sure that the car is braked thatit cannot roll off the jack when it islifted.

ï Fix the jack in the correct positionmarked or given by the manufacturerof the vehicle. Never fix it in otherpart of the vehicle.

ï Fix the jack in such a way that yourhand is never under the car duringthe operation of the jack.

ï When installing the jack for liftingthe car, it should be perpendicularto the ground.

ï If you wish to go (work) under the carwhen it is lifted, please support thecar additionally with other means(wooden block for example).

7ñ4

ï Raise the vehicle by turning the crankhandle clockwise until the jack liftinghead fits firmly into the notch and thewheel is off the ground (about 3 cm).Do not raise the vehicle more thannecessary.

ï Remove the wheel bolts by turningthem counterclockwise and thenremove the wheel.

ï Mount the spare wheel in position andtighten the wheel bolts hand-tight byturning clockwise.

ï Turn the jack handle counterclockwiseand lower the vehicle to the ground.Tighten the wheel bolts firmly in "X"pattern (1-2-3-4).

ï Install the wheel cover.

ï Incorrect wheel bolts or improperlytightened wheel bolts can causethe wheel to come off. Be sure touse the correct wheel bolts.

ï Remove any corrosion on wheelmounting surface.

ï Never use oil or grease on bolts.

CAUTION

WITH JUMP LEADS

STARTING THE ENGINE

A car with a discharged battery may bestarted by transferring electrical powerfrom a battery in another car.This may be dangerous and any deviationfrom the following instructions could leadto personal injury or property damageresulting from battery explosion, batteryacid or electrical (short circuit) burns aswell as to damage to the electrical systemsin both vehicles.ï Never expose the battery to naked

flames or sparks.ï Do not allow battery fluid to come into

contact with eyes, skin, fabrics orpainted surfaces. The fluid containssulfuric acid which can cause injuriesand damage in the event of directcontact.

ï To lessen the risk of injury wear eyeprotection when working near anybattery.

ï Make sure that the battery providing thejump start has the same voltage as thebattery in your car (12V).

ï Do not disconnect the dischargedbattery from the vehicle.

ï Switch off all unnecessary electrical

7ñ5

loads.ï Do not lean over the battery during

jump starting.ï Do not allow the terminals of one lead

to touch those of the other lead.ï Apply the parking brake. Place gear

shift lever in neutral (Automatictransmission: set selector lever to "P").Connect leads in the order shown inthe picture:

1. Connect one end of the first jump leadto the positive terminal of the batteryproviding the jump start (identified by"+" sign on battery case or terminal).

2 Connect the other end of this lead tothe positive terminal of the dischargedbattery ("+" sign).

3. Connect the first end of the other jumplead to the negative terminal of thebattery providing the jump start(identified by "ñ").

4. Connect the other end of the second

jump lead to ground on the other vehiclee.g. engine block or screw connectionin engine suspension.Do not connect lead to negative terminalof discharged battery!The connection point should be as faraway from the discharged battery aspossible.Route the leads so that they cannotcatch on rotating parts in the enginecompartment.

5. The engine of the vehicle providing thejump start can be allowed to run duringstarting.Attempts to start the engine of thevehicle with the discharged batteryshould be made at intervals of oneminute and should not last longer than15 seconds. After starting, allow bothengines to idle for approx. 3 minuteswith the leads still connected.

6. Turn off the engine, then carefullydisconnect the jump cables in thereverse order of connection.

If you leave the audio system on, itcould be badly damaged.Vehicles with catalytic converter orautomatic transmission must not bestarted by pushing or towing. This maycause catalytic converter ortransmission damage.

CAUTION

7ñ6

Wheel dolly

CAUTION

Do not tow with sling-type equipment.Use wheel lift or flat bed equipment.

Emergency towingFor emergency towing, e.g., when atowing service is not available, your vehicleis equipped with the towing hooks underthe front and rear of the vehicle for usewith a tow rope.When towing the vehicle with the towrope:ï Secure the rope to the towing hook

under the front of the vehicle as tightas possible.

ï Switch on the hazard warning flasherof both vehicles.

ï Place the gearshift lever in neutral andrelease the hand brake.

ï Set the ignition in the ON (II) position torelease the steering column lock and topermit the operation of brake lamps,horn and windscreen wipers.

ï Only the driver should be in the towedvehicle to steer it and operate thebrakes.

ï To prevent the entry of exhaust fumesfrom the towing vehicles, close thewindows and turn on the recirculationswitch.

If towing is necessary, contact a Daewoooutlet or professional tow truck service.Proper lifting and towing precedures arenecessary to prevent damage to thevehicle.When towing the vehicle by wheel lift:ï Switch on hazard warning flasher of

both vehicles.ï Set the ignition switch in the "I (OFF)"

position.ï Place the gear shift lever in neutral

(manual transmission) or the selectorlever in N (automatic transmission).

ï Release the hand brake.ï Vehicles should be towed with the

driving (front) wheels off the road.

TOWING THE VEHICLE

CAUTION

Never tow the vehicle from the rear withfront wheels on the road as this maycause the serious damage to thetransmission.If excessive damage or otherconditions prevent towing the vehiclewith driving (front) wheels off the road,always use a towing dolly under thedriving (front) wheels.

7ñ7

ROCKING THE VEHICLE

If it is necessary to rock the vehicle to freeit from snow, sand or mud, move theselector lever on an automatic transmissionmodels from "D" to "R" in a repeat patternwhile depressing the accelerator gently.(On manual transmission models, move thegearshift lever from first to reverse gear.)Do not race the engine. If you are still stuckafter a minute or two of rocking, have thevehicle pulled out to avoid overheating andpossible damage to the transmission.

Do not spin the front wheelsexcessively, as this may causepersonal injury and/or premature failureof the driveline components.

CAUTION

TOWING

CARAVAN OR TRAILER

Your vehicle is designed primarily as apassenger vehicle therefore handling,braking, durability and economy will beaffected by towing a caravan or trailer.Your safety and satisfaction depend uponproper use of correct equipment. Also, youshould avoid overloading and otherabusive use.The maximum loaded trailer weight you canpull with your vehicle depends on yourintended use and what special equipmenthas been installed on it. Before attemptingany towing, ensure that the correctequipment is fitted to your vehicle.Your Daewoo Dealer will help supply andinstall towing equipment to suit yourrequirement.

ï Drive off slowly and avoid jerkymovements.

ï More brake pedal pressure isnecessary when braking since thebrake servo unit is operative onlywhen the engine is running.

ï On vehicles with power steering,greater steering force is necessarysince this unit is operative onlywhen the engine is running.

NOTE

ï The towing hook should be usedonly in an emergency situation.

ï When towing the vehicle with arope, the vehicle should be towedonly facing forward.

ï Vehicles with automatictransmission should not be towedwith a rope. They should be towedwith the front wheels off the groundor carried by a flat bed truck.

ï Never attempt to tow the vehiclewith a rope if the wheels,transmission, axles, steering orbrakes are damaged.

CAUTION

7ñ8

When the trailer/caravan has been coupled,the permissible rear axle load for the fullyloaded towing vehicle (includingoccupants) must not be exceeded.

Total gross vehicle weight with caravan/trailer must not exceed the GrossVehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) of thevehicle. The total gross vehicle weightis the weight of the vehicle, driver,passengers, luggage or cargo, plus theweight of the hitch and the caravan/trailer tongue weight.

NOTE

To help avoid personal injury due toswaying caused by such things ascrosswinds, large trucks passing orroad roughness, or due to separationof the caravan/trailer, keep the caravan/trailer tongue load at 10 percent of theloaded caravan/trailer weight. Tongueload can be adjusted by properdistribution of the load in the caravan/trailer. This can be checked byweighing separately the loadedcaravan/trailer and then the tongueload.

CAUTION

Caravan/trailer BrakesIf the caravan/trailer brakes are used, youshould follow all instructions provided bythe manufacturer. Never modify the brakesystem of your vehicle.

Caravan/trailer LightsMake sure your caravan/trailer is equippedwith lights which meet country and localrequirements. Always check for theproper operation of all caravan/trailerlights before you start to tow.

TiresWhen towing caravan/trailers, be sure yourtires are properly inflated to the inflationpressure shown on the Tire Placard on thedriver's door.

The allowable load for each tire is shownon the Tire Placard.

MaintenanceMore frequent service is required whenusing your vehicle to pull a caravan/trailer.

Regularly check that all caravan/trailer hitchbolts and nuts are tight.

Caravan/Trailer LoadingTo load your caravan/trailer properly, youmust know how to measure gross caravan/trailer weight and caravan/trailer tongueweight. Gross caravan/trailer weight is theweight of the caravan/trailer plus all cargoin it. You can measure gross caravan/trailerweight by putting the fully loaded caravan/trailer on a vehicle scale.Caravan/trailer tongue weight is thedownward force exerted on the hitch bythe caravan/trailer coupler, with thecaravan/trailer fully loaded and the couplerat its normal towing height. This weight canbe measured using a bathroom scale.The weight of your loaded caravan/trailer(gross caravan/trailer weight) should neverexceed the values in the chart below.The maximum permissible caravan/trailertongue weight is 75 kg.The permissible caravan/trailer loads arevalid for gradients up to max. 12%.

75

75

75

75

MPFI

DOHC

860

430

860

400

With Brake

Without Brake

With Brake

Without Brake

(unit: kg)Maximum TowableWeight Caravan/

trailerType Tongue

7ñ9

ï Before driving, make sure that thelighting system of the trailer worksproperly.

ï Observe the legal maximum speeds fortowing.

ï Avoid abrupt starts, acceleration orstops.

ï Avoid sharp turns or lane changes.ï Always drive your vehicle at a

moderate speed.ï Always block the wheels on both

vehicle and trailer when parking. Applyparking brake on trailer where fitted.Parking on a steep slope is notrecommended.

ï Take note of trailer manufacturer'sinstructions.

Safety ChainsAlways attach safety chains between yourvehicle and the trailer. Cross the safetychains under the tongue of the trailer sothat the tongue will not drop to the road ifit becomes separated from the hitch.Follow the manufacturer's recommendationfor attaching safety chains. Always leavejust enough slack to permit full turning.Never allow safety chains to drag on theroad.

Towing tipsThe cooling fan is driven electrically. Itscooling capacity is thus not dependent onthe engine speed. At high engine speedsa lot of heat is produced and at low enginespeeds correspondingly less heat isproduced. For this reason, when drivinguphill do not shift down into a lower gearwhen the vehicle can still climb the hill inthe higher gear.When driving uphill do not drive faster than30 km/h in first gear or 50 km/h in secondgear.Make sure that you have enough roomwhen cornering and avoid suddenmaneuveres.

8ñ1

SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE

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8ñ2

1. Br 2. C 3. Co 4. Po 5. W 6. Ig

1. Brake fluid tank 2. Clutch fluid tank 3. Coolant surge tank 4. Power steering fluid tank 5. Washer fluid tank 6. Ignition coil 7. Battery

8. Distributor 9. Engine oil level dipstick10. Engine oil filler cap11. Spark plug12. Air cleaner13. Resonator

1.5 MPFI ENGINE

ENGINE COMPARTMENT

12 10 9 7

(WITH ABS) (WITHOUT ABS)

1

891012

13

1.5 DOHC ENGINE

313 1

11

6

74118 11

(WITH A

4

1

5 64 2 2 3 5

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8ñ3

1. Brake fluid tank 2. Clutch fluid tank 3. Coolant surge tank 4. Power steering fluid tank 5. Washer fluid tank 6. Ignition coil

7. Battery 8. Distributor 9. Engine oil level dipstick10. Engine oil filler cap11. Air cleaner

(WITHOUT ABS)

1.5 DOHC ENGINE

11

(WITH ABS)

14 32 5 6

7810 9 11

1 2 3 65

4 78910

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8ñ4

A NOTE ON SAFET

To avoid the possibility of injcooling fan, carry out all enwith the ignition switched offan is not operate.The fan is controlled by ECMcontrol module) and conseqstart to operate unexpectedly

When the ignition is on, it isdangerous to touch live pelectronic ignition system hacurrent ignition power than csystems.

When performing any inspection ormaintenance work on your vehicle, alwaysexercise care to reduce the risk ofpersonal injury or damage to the vehicle.Here are some general precautions thatshould be closely observed in carrying outany service operation.

ï Do not work on the engine while it ishot.Always turn it off and allow it to cool.

ï Never get under the vehicle while it issupported by a jack. If it is necessaryto work under the vehicle, use safetystands.

ï Keep smoking materials, flames, andsparks away from the battery and allfuel and fuel-related parts.

ï Never connect or disconnect either thebatter or any transistorized componentwhile the ignition switch is ON(II).

SERVICE PRECAUTIONS

ï When connecting the battery cables,pay special attention to their polarities.Never connect a positive cable to anegative terminal or a negative cable toa positive terminal.

ï Remember that the battery, ignitioncables, and vehicle wiring carry highcurrents or voltage. Be careful not tocause a short circuit.

ï When performing any checks in anenclosed space with the enginerunning, such as in a garage, be surethere is proper ventilation.

ï Keep used oil, coolant and other fluidsout of reach of children and pets.Empty and used oil/fluids containersmust not be disposed of in thehousehold repuse waste. Use yourlocal authorized waste disposalfacilities when disposing of these.

ï If it is necessary to check beneath thehood with the engine running, place theshift lever in NEUTRAL/PARK and applythe parking brake firmly. Unexpectedand possibly sudden vehicle movementmay occur if these precautions are nottaken.

ï To avoid the possibility of personalinjury, you should always turn off theignition switch and remove the keybefore working under the hood unlessthe procedure specifically requiresotherwise. If it requires running theengine while working under the hood,do not permit any clothing, such asneckties or handkerchiefs, near theengine or cooling fan. They canbecome entangled in moving parts andresult in personal injury and damage tothe vehicle. Also remove watches,bracelets, and rings for safety.

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8ñ5

The following checks are recommendedbefore driving to maintain safe anddependable vehicle operation.

Exterior

1. Check the tires for inflation pressureand damage.

2. Check the wheel nuts for looseness.3. Check the operation of the lights.4. Check for any oil, water, fuel and brake

fluid leaks.

Within the vehicle

1. Check for steering wheel play andlooseness.

2. Check the parking brake lever travel.3. Check the operation of the horn,

windshield wipers and turn signals.4. Check the operation of instruments and

indicator warning lights.5. Check level of fuel in the fuel tank

against fuel gauge.

DRIVER'S CHECK LIST

6. Check the position of the rearviewmirrors.

7. Check the operation of the door lockingmechanism.

8. Check the clutch pedal free play, heightand function.

Within the engine compartment

1. Check the engine oil level.2. Check the tension of the drive belt.3. Check the engine coolant level in the

surge tank.4. Check the battery condition.5. Check the level of windshield washer

solution6. Check the level of the brake fluid in the

reservoir.7. Check the level of the power steering

fluid.

A NOTE ON SAFETY

To avoid the possibility of injury from thecooling fan, carry out all engine checkswith the ignition switched off so that thefan is not operate.The fan is controlled by ECM (electroniccontrol module) and consequently maystart to operate unexpectedly.

When the ignition is on, it is also highlydangerous to touch live parts as theelectronic ignition system has a greatercurrent ignition power than conventionalsystems.

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8ñ6

The cooling system is fillethylene glycol base coolant.In the correct concentrationprovides excellent corrosionprotection for the entire coolingsystem and must therefore noby plain water even in summeThe coolant level should be beand "MAX" mark on the coolawhen the engine is cool. The engine operating temperaturagain when the engine coolsIf the level falls below the "MINenough 50/50 water and ethanti-freeze mix, to provide fcorrosion protection.

Change of coolant

COOLANT LEVEL

Service interval Ca

DOH anti-fre water: (

Every 40,000kmor 2 years

ENGINE OIL

Engine oil and oil filter changeEngine oil changes are to be carried outdepending on time intervals and mileageintervals, since oil loses its lubricationproperties not only through engine operationbut also through aging.Under except ional condi t ions e.g.frequent cold starts or predominantlyurban traffic and stop-and-go traffic, theengine oil and engine oil filter should bechanged at shorter intervals rather thanthe recommended maintenance schedule.

Engine oil filter elements should be replacedat the same time as engine oil.

Checking procedure

Pull out the oil dipstick, wipe it, and reinsertit.Pull it out again and check that the oil levelis between max. and min. level marks. Alsocheck the oil on the dipstick rod forcontamination.

The oil should not go above the "max" markon the dipstick. This would lead, forexample, to increased oil consumption,fouling of the spark plugs and excessiveformation of carbon residue.When replenishing, use the samespecification of oil as used at the last oilchange.

ENGINE OIL FILTERMAXMIN

proper engine oil level

Engine oil level should be checkedwith the vehicle standing on level ground(before the operation of the engine).If the engine is running, stop the engineand allow 5 minutes for the oil to settlebefore checking the level.

CAUTION

ï When most trips include extended idlingand/or frequent low-speed operationas in stop-and-go traffic.

ï When operating in dusty areas.

Service interval Capacity

Change every 10,000km or6 months (But, every5,000km or 3 months undersevere conditions)

3.75L(includingoil filter)

Severe conditions

ï When most trips are less than 6km.ï Operating when outside temperatures

remain below freezing and when mosttrips are less than 16km.

Prolonged and repeated contact withused engine oil may cause seriousskin disorders including dermatitisand cancer. Avoid excessive contact,wash thoroughly after contact.Keep used engine oil out of reach ofchi ldren. Empty and used oi lcontainers must not be disposed ofin the household refuse waste. Useyour local authorized waste disposalfacilities when disposing of these.

WARNING

MP anti-fre water: (

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8ñ7

The cooling system is filled with anethylene glycol base coolant.In the correct concentration the coolantprovides excellent corrosion and freezeprotection for the entire cooling and heatingsystem and must therefore not be replacedby plain water even in summer.The coolant level should be between "MIN"and "MAX" mark on the coolant surge tankwhen the engine is cool. The level rises atengine operating temperature and dropsagain when the engine cools down.If the level falls below the "MIN" mark, addenough 50/50 water and ethylene glycolanti-freeze mix, to provide freezing andcorrosion protection.

Change of coolant

COOLANT LEVEL


DOHC: 6.7L anti-freeze: 3.35L water: 3.35L( )

Every 40,000kmor 2 years

MPFI: 6.2L anti-freeze: 3.1L water: 3.1L( )

If you find a leak or other damage, or ifcoolant is still leaking, do not run the engineuntil these problems have been corrected.Consult your Dealer immediately.

OVERHEATINGIf the engine coolant temperature gaugeshows an overheating condition or youhave other reason to suspect the enginemay be overheating, stop and park thevehicle.The air conditioning must be off.Leave the engine idling for a few minutesand check that the cooling fan is operating.If the fan is not operating, turn the ignitionoff and consult your Daewoo dealerimmediately.If steam is coming from the enginecompartment, don't go near front of thevehicle. Stop the engine. Then turn theignition switch on without starting theengine. The cooling fans will start to coolthe engine.Open the engine hood only after steam isno longer escaping from the engine andidle the engine until it cools.If the fan is operating but the temperatureis not lowered, stop the engine and let itcool.Then, check the coolant level. If it's low,look for leaks in the radiator hoses andconnections, heater hoses andconnections, radiator, water pump.

Do not remove the coolant surge tankcap when the engine and radiator arehot. Scalding hot coolant and steam maybe blown out under pressure, whichcould cause serious injury.Do not allow antifreeze to makecontact with the skin or eyes. If thisshould happen, rinse the affectedareas immediately with plenty ofwater, and consult a doctor if anyirritation occurs.

WARNING

Do not OVERFILL.Use only soft(demineralized) water inthe coolant mixture.The engine inyour vehicle has aluminum engineparts and must be protected by anethylene-glycol based coolant toprevent corrosion and freezing.DO NOT USE alcohol or methanolanti freeze or mix them with thespecified coolant.If frequent additions are required, seeyour Dealer for a cooling system check.

CAUTION

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Change every 80,000kmor 4 years

11.5L

Empty and used oil containers mustnot be disposed of in the householdrefuse waste.Use your local authorized wastedisposal facilities.

WARNING

MANUAL TRANSMISSION 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC

To ensure proper functioning, efficiencyand durability of the automatic transmission,it is of the utmost importance that the fluidis always kept at the proper level.

The 4-speed automatic transmission (4T40ñE) does not have a dipstick to check thefluid level. You may have the fluid levelchecked by your Daewoo Dealer orDaewoo Authorized Service Operation.

The only way for the fluid level to decreaseis if the automatic transmission develops aleak. If a fluid leak occurs the vehicleshould be taken to your Daewoo Dealer orDaewoo Authorized Service Operation tobe repaired as soon as possible.

Fluid should not be added to the automatictransmission without properly setting thefluid level. Overfill ing the automatictransmission will decrease the automatictransmission performance and coulddamage the unit.

Use only specified fluid as given in thelubricant chart.

Check the fluid level a couple of minutesafter shutting off the engine.Make sure the vehicle is on level ground.Remove the transmission fluid filler plugand feel the inside of the hole with yourfinger.The fluid level should be up to the bottomof the plug hole.If the fluid level is low, replenish the T/Mfluid until it reaches the bottom of the plughole.Reinstall the filler plug and tighten itsecurely.

FLUID LEVEL

After driving the vehicle, thetransmission fluid temperature may behigh enough to burn you. Wait until thefluid and filler plug is cool enough totouch with your bare hands beforeinspecting the transmission fluid.Empty and used oil containers mustnot be disposed of in the householdrefuse waste.Use your local authorized wastedisposal facilities.

WARNING

TRANSMISSION FLUID LEVEL*

3-SPEED AUTOMA

TRANSMISSION FLUID

MIN MAX +20∞C

+94∞C MIN M

To ensure proper functioninand durability of the automatic tit is of the utmost importanceis always kept at the proper lThe level must therefore be chintervals specified in the mdipstick bears the markings "Mand "MAX"(full).The level must be checked witrunning and the selector leve"P". with the vehicle on a levthe level, pull out the oil dipsclean, reinsert it as far as itthen remove it.

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CLUTCH FLUID

This fluid level should be between MIN andMAX marks on the side of the reservoir.If the fluid level is low, replenish it with therecommended clutch fluid.Low fluid level can indicate a leak in theclutch system.Have this system checked at your nearestDaewoo dealer.

On a cold transmission, check is performedusing the side of the disptick marked "+20∞C,while for a transmission at operatingtemperature the side marked "+94∞C"should be used.Normal operating temperature is onlyreached after motorway driving over adistance of at least 15 to 20km or similar.Add fluid through pipe only if the fluidlevel has reached the "MIN" mark. Do notgo above the "MAX" mark. Extremecleanliness should be exercised duringchecking and filling since dirty particlesentering the automatic transmission couldcause severe malfunctions.Use only special fluid as given in thelubricant chart.

3-SPEED AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION FLUID LEVEL*

dipstick

pipe

MIN MAX +20∞C

+94∞C MIN MAX

To ensure proper functioning, efficiencyand durability of the automatic transmission,it is of the utmost importance that the fluidis always kept at the proper level.The level must therefore be checked at theintervals specified in the manual. Thedipstick bears the markings "MIN"(top-up)and "MAX"(full).The level must be checked with the enginerunning and the selector lever in position"P". with the vehicle on a level. To checkthe level, pull out the oil dipstick, whip itclean, reinsert it as far as it will go, andthen remove it.


Change every 80,000kmor 4 yeasrs(Fluid filter should bereplaced at the same timewith auto T/M fluid)

5.5~6L

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AIR CLEANER

If the vehicle is operated in vsandy areas, replace more othe usual recommended intervIf it is dirty, shake the elemendust.Clean the inside of the air cleaand cover with a damp clothClean the air cleaner elemencompressed air through it in direction to normal air flow.Do not operate the vehicle witremoved.

Do not remove the air cleatemporary removal is necessrepair or maintenance of th

CAUTION

BRAKE FLUID

Brake fluid is hygroscopic, and thusabsorbs humidity. Excessive moisture in thebrake fluid may adversely affect thesafety of the hydraulic brake system.The fluid change intervals specified in thisbook must therefore be observed.Brake fluid is poisonous and will alsodamage the paint finish of your car. Thefluid level in the container must not behigher than the "MAX" mark or lower thanthe "MIN" mark.For replenishing use only the specifiedbrake fluid.After removing the filler cap, top up tothe "MAX" mark and tighten cap securelyafterwards.Low fluid level can indicate a leak in thebrake system.Have the system checked at your nearestDaewoo dealer.


Change every 20,000kmor 1 year.

If the brake indicator light comes onwhile driving, the fluid reservoirshould be filled to the level mark withrecommended brake fluid. Too muchbrake fluid can damage your engine.

CAUTION

0.5L

Do not allow brake fluid to makecontact with the skin or eyes. If thisshould happen, rinse the affected areasimmediately with plenty of water. Ifirritation occurs, consult a doctor.Brake fluid will damage paintwork. Ifsplashed or spilt on a painted surfacewash it off immediately with clean wateror wet spongy.Empty and used oil containers mustnot be disposed of in the householdrefuse waste.Use your local authorized wastedisposal facilities.

WARNING

POWER STEERING FLUID*

Check fluid level with engine turned off.Use only special fluid as given in thelubricant chart.

The level in the reservoir should bechecked in accordance with the intervalsspecified in this manual. A dipstickattached to the cap bears the markings"ADD" and "FULL".With the engine at operating temperature,the fluid level should be at the "FULL" mark:with engine cold, the level must not fallbelow the "ADD" mark.

(WITH ABS) (WITHOUT ABS)


Check and replenish ifnecessary

1.0L

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WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID

The fluid reservoir is located in the enginecompartment as illustrated.

You should use the specified windshieldwasher solution.

Proper condition and correct tension areessential for the correct function of thealternator.If the belt is worn, cracked or frayed,replace it. To check the belt tension, applymoderate thumb pressure (approximately10kg) midway between pulleys, check thedeflection.

DRIVE BELT

Do not use radiator antifreeze as awindshield washer solution. This willresult in damage to the paint work.Driving without washer fluid can bedangerous. Check the washer fluidlevel often.Don't mix washer fluid with water.Small particles in it can clog thesystem.Fill the washer fluid tank only 3/4 fullwhen it is very cold. This allows forexpansion, which could damage thetank if it is completely full.

CAUTION

AIR CLEANER

If the vehicle is operated in very dusty orsandy areas, replace more often than atthe usual recommended intervals.If it is dirty, shake the element to removedust.Clean the inside of the air cleaner housingand cover with a damp cloth.Clean the air cleaner element by blowingcompressed air through it in the oppositedirection to normal air flow.Do not operate the vehicle with the air filterremoved.

Do not remove the air cleaner unlesstemporary removal is necessary duringrepair or maintenance of the vehicle.

CAUTION

Before checking belt tension, removethe key from the ignition switch forsafety.

WARNING

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8ñ12

Battery terminals should be dafter stopping the engine.Check the battery terminals f(a white or blueish powder). Tcover the terminals with a solutsoda and water. It will bubblebrown. When this stops, wasplain water. Dry off the batteryor paper towel.Coat the terminals with petrohelp prevent future corrosionIf the terminals are severeclean them with baking sodaUse a wrench to loosen andcables from the terminadisconnect the negative (ñand reconnect it last. Cleanterminals with a terminal clewire brush. Reconnect andcable, then coat the termpetroleum jelly.

Your vehicle is fitted with a maintenancefree (MF) battery without seal plugs.It needs no periodic maintenance.The hydrometer (test indicator) in the topof the battery provides information fortesting purposes only.

BATTERY MAINTENANCEWINDSHIELD WIPERS

Properly functioning windshield wipersare essential for safe driving and clearvision.

Check condition of wiper blades from timeto time.Hardened, brittle or smearing blades mustbe replaced.Since there is no way to successfullyremove traces of silicone from any glass,be certain not to apply any pol ishcontaining silicone to the windshield ofyour vehicle since this will result in streakswhich impair vision.Contamination of either the window or thewiper blades with foreign matter canreduce the effectiveness of the windshieldwipers. If the blades are not wipingproperly, clean both the window and theblades with a good cleaner or milddetergent, and rince thoroughly with clearwater.Repeat if necessary.

To replace the wiper blade, press theretaining clip and pull the wiper blade offthe arm.Simply push the new wiper blade onto thearm.

To prevent damage to the wiper armsor other components, do not attempt tooperate wipers manually.To prevent damage to wiper blades, donot use gasoline, kerosene, paintthinner, or other solvents on or nearthem.Commercial hot waxes applied byautomatic car washes have beenknown to affect the cleanability of thewindow.

CAUTION replace thebattery andcheck thechargingsystem

normaldischarged charging

GREEN DOT 'BLACK' DARK TRANSPARENCY

65% OR ABOVESTATE OFCHARGE

BELOW 65%STATE OFCHARGE

LOW LEVELELECTROLYTE

BUILT-IN HYDROMETER

>

Hydrometer

retainingclip

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Battery terminals should be disconnectedafter stopping the engine.Check the battery terminals for corrosion(a white or blueish powder). To remove it,cover the terminals with a solution of bakingsoda and water. It will bubble up and turnbrown. When this stops, wash it off withplain water. Dry off the battery with a clothor paper towel.Coat the terminals with petroleum jelly tohelp prevent future corrosion.If the terminals are severely corroded,clean them with baking soda and water.Use a wrench to loosen and remove thecables from the terminals. Alwaysdisconnect the negative (ñ) cable firstand reconnect it last. Clean the batteryterminals with a terminal cleaning tool orwire brush. Reconnect and tighten thecable, then coat the terminals withpetroleum jelly.

For best battery service, do the following.1. Keep battery securely mounted.2. Keep battery top clean and dry.3. Keep terminals and connections clean,

tight and coated with petroleum jelly orterminal grease.

4. Rinse off any spilled electrolyteimmediately with a solution of waterand baking soda.

5. If vehicle is not being used for anextended time, disconnect cables andcharge battery every six weeks.

Used batteries contain amongst otherthings sulphulic acid and lead. On noaccount must they be disposed of inthe household refuse waste. Use yourlocal authorised waste disposalfacilities.

WARNING

Pbï Keep lighted tobacco or any otherflame or match away from thebattery.Hydrogen, which is a highlycombustible gas, is always presentin cells.

ï Do not get electrolyte, which isSULFURIC ACID, in your eyes, onyour skin and clothes, or paintedsurfaces.

WARNING

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8ñ14

Maintaining the specified tire pressures isessential for driver comfort, driving safetyand long tire life.Check the tire pressure, including the sparewheel, at least every 14 days and prior toany long journey. The tires should bechecked in a cold condition using anaccurate tire pressure gauge.Incorrect inflation pressures will increasetire wear and affect safety, vehiclehandling and comfort.Increased tire pressure resulting fromwarm tires after extensive driving must notbe reduced.Securely retighten valve caps afterchecking pressure.

WHEELS AND TIRES

In the event of abnormal wear, consultyour franchised Daewoo dealer orauthorized service station and havechassis and steering checked.Should, after extended mileage, the fronttires show greater wear than the rear tires,it is recommended to have both frontwheels exchanged with the rear wheels.A deeper tread on the front tires, providesgreater safety.

The danger of aquaplaning is greaterwhen the tires are worn.

NOTE

properinflation

overinflation

Tire conditionImpacting against curbstones can result inhidden tire damage which is only noticedlater on (a possible risk of accidents at highspeed) so drive over curb edges slowlyand at a right-angle if it is necessary at all.From time to time check tires for wear,tread depth and visible damage.The tire should be replaced when the treaddepth is below 1.6mm.

Dispose of worn tires in accordancewith local environmental regulations.Change over from winter to summertires as soon as road conditions allow,this will reduce fuel consumption andnoise in the car interior.

WARNING

Up to 3passengers

Fr 1.8(25.5)Rr 1.6(23)

Fr 1.8(25.5)Rr 1.6(23)

Fr 2.1(30)Rr 1.9(27)

Full load

1.9(27)2.4(34)

1.9(27)2.1(30)

2.2(31.5)2.4(34)

Tire

155 SR 13

175/70 R13

185/60 R14H

Tire Inflation Pressure kg/cm2(PSI)

underinflation

Fitting new tiresIt is recommended that radial in complete sets. They shoulpairs with tires of the same maxle. Do not mix the bias anunder any circumstances.

Tire rotationTo avoid uneven wear of tprolong tire l ife, inspect periodically your tires eve(3,000miles).After rotating, adjust the tire pbe sure to check wheel nut t

Winter tiresIf winter tires are used they mto all 4 wheels. Do not emaximum speed specifiedmanufacturer.

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8ñ15

When fitting chains on your tires, carefullyfollow the instructions of the chainmanufacturer.The chain bands may scratch the wheelcovers. Remove the covers before fittingthe chains.Fit the chains on the front tires as tightlyas possible. The use of chains on the reartires is not recommended. Retighten thechains after driving 0.5~1.0 km.

Fitting new tiresIt is recommended that radial tires be fittedin complete sets. They should be fitted inpairs with tires of the same make on eachaxle. Do not mix the bias and radial tireunder any circumstances.

Tire rotationTo avoid uneven wear of tires and toprolong tire l ife, inspect and rotateperiodically your tires every 5,000km(3,000miles).After rotating, adjust the tire pressure andbe sure to check wheel nut tightness.

When using winter tires, the tire pressuressupplied by the tire manufacturer must beadhered to.

Winter tires should be equivalent insize and type to the vehicle's standardtires. Otherwise, the safety andhandling of your vehicle may beadversely affected.

WARNING

Winter tiresIf winter tires are used they must be fittedto all 4 wheels. Do not exceed themaximum speed specified by the tiremanufacturer.

Snow chains

Regulations regarding the use of tire chainsvary according to location or type of road,so always check before fitting chains.

ï The use of chains may adverselyaffect vehicle handling.

ï Do not exceed 50 km/h or the chainmanufacturer's recommendedspeed limit, whichever is lower.

ï Drive carefully and avoid bumps,holes and sharp turns, which maycause the vehicle to bounce.

ï Avoid sharp turns or locked-wheelbraking.

CAUTION

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IGNITION SYSTEMElectronic ignition systems haigni t ion power than cosystems. It is thus highly dtouch live parts.

FUSE BOX COVERThe fuse box is located to thesteering column under a cove

The individual circuits are ginside of this cover.

ELECTRICAL SYSTCATALYTIC CONVERTER*

ï If unburnt fuel enters the catalyticconverter, combustion may occur there,resulting in overheating and irreparabledamage to the catalytic converter.

You should therefore avoid:ï Frequent repeated cold starts .ï Actuation of the starter for an

unnecessarily long time during starting(fuel is injected during the startingprocedure).

ï Allowing the tank to become empty (anirregular fuel supply leads tooverheating).

ï Starting the engine by pushing or towing(unburnt fuel may enter the catalyticconverter): use jump leads.

Have all maintenance work carried out bya Daewoo Dealer or Daewoo AuthorizedService Operation at the intervals specifiedby Daewoo. You can then be certain thatall components of the vehicleís electrical,injection and ignition systems will beoperating correctly, that your vehicle hasa low level of pollutant emission and thatthe catalytic converter system will have along life.

Leaded fuel will damage the catalyticconverter and parts of the electronicsystem, thereby rendering them inoperative.

On vehicles with a catalytic converter, thefuel tank filler neck is of a narrow designso that a dispensing pump for leaded fuelcannot be inserted.

Damage to the catalytic converter orthe vehicle may result if the followingpoints are not observed:ï Consult a Daewoo Dealer or Daewoo

Authorized Service Operation as quicklyas possible in the event of misfiring,irregular engine running following a coldstart, a significant loss of engine poweror other unusual malfunctions whichmay indicate a fault in the ignitionsystem. If necessary, driving may becontinued for a short time at a lowspeed and with low engine revolutions.

ENGINE CONTROL INDICATOR ("SERVICE ENGINE SOON" LIGHT)

The engine control indicator light comes onwhen ignition is switched on and remainsilluminated during starting.The light goes out shortly after enginestarts to run.

Fuel injection, ignition, idling and overrunfuel cut-off are controlled electronically.

If the indicator light comes on with theengine running, a fault has occurred. Theelectronic system switches to anemergency running programme so thatdriving may be continued. Consult aDaewoo dealer or Daewoo authorizedservice operation to remedy the fault.

Do not drive for a lengthy period with theengine control indicator light illuminated,as this may damage the catalyticconverter*, increase fuel consumption andimpair the vehicleís driveability.

If the engine control indicator light comeson briefly and then goes out again this isnormal and does not indicate a system fault.

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IGNITION SYSTEMElectronic ignition systems have a greaterigni t ion power than convent ionalsystems. It is thus highly dangerous totouch live parts.

FUSE BOX COVERThe fuse box is located to the right of thesteering column under a cover.

The individual circuits are given on theinside of this cover.

ELECTRICAL SYSTEM

Only fuses of the specified rating shouldbe installed. The rating is given on all fuses.Provision is made in the fuse box for thestoring of spare fuses.

Rating Color

10A Red

20A Yellow

30A Green

FUSEFor fuse replacement, withdraw the coverand extract blown fuse.

normal melted

A defective fuse can be recognized by itsmelted wire. A new fuse should only beinstalled after the cause of the troublehas been located and eliminated.

ï Never replace a fuse with anythingbut another fuse of the samerating.A higher capacity fuse could causedamage and even start a fire.

ï Never install a wire instead of theproper fuse even for a temporaryrepair. It may cause extensivewiring damage and possibly a fire.

ï Do not use a screwdriver or anyother metal object to remove fusesbecause it may cause a shortcircuit and damage the system.

CAUTION

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BULB SPECIFICAT

Front

Head lamp

Position lamp

Turn signal lamp

Fog lamp*

Side turn signal la

Tail lamp

Brake/tail lamp

Fog lamp*

Reverse lamp

Turn signal lamp

License plate lam

Center high moun

Room lamp

Glove box lamp

Trunk lamp

Bulbs

Interior

Rear

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18

20 22

19 21

(Fuse box, front) (Fuse box, rear)

FUSE AND THE CIRCUITS

12. Blower motor fan(low) 30A13. I/P cluster, cigarette lighter, 20A

warning chime14. Blower motor fan(high), horn 30A15. Room lamp, antenna 20A16. Power window* 30A17. Radio and cassette*(ign.) 10A18. Auto trunk, 30A

central door locking*radio and cassette(batt)

19. Turn signal relay20. Radiator blower motor fan

relay-high speed21. Fuel pump relay22. Fog lamp relay

23. Blower motor relay24. Warning chime relay25. Rear window wiper relay(HB)*26. Horn relay27. Wiper speed control relay*28. Air conditioning compressor relay*29. Radiator blower motor fan

relay-low speed30. Rear window defroster

time relay31. Head lamp relay32. Illumination relay*33. Window washer pump relay(HB)*34. Blower moter relay fuse* 30A35. Front fog lamp* 30A

23 25 27 30

24

34

35

28 31

33

29 32

1. ECM(batt) 10A 2. Parking and tail lamps, 10A

licence plate lamp 3. Air bag* 10A 4. High beam 20A 5. Low beam(left) 10A 6. Low beam(right), 10A

head lamp leveling device* 7. Fuel pump 30A 8. Turn signal lamps, hazard, 20A

ABS*(ign.) 9. Windshield wipers 30A10. ABS(batt.)*, 10A

fuel filler door release11. Air conditioning compressor 10A

relay fuse*

26

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8ñ19

<

<

<

<

<

x

<

21Wx1*

21Wx1*(21Wx2*)

<

<

<

<

<

<

60/55Wx2

5Wx2

21Wx2

55Wx2

5Wx2

5Wx2

21/5Wx2

21Wx2

21Wx2

21Wx2

5Wx2

27Wx1

10Wx1

10Wx1

10Wx1

BULB SPECIFICATION

Do not touch halogen bulbs with bare hands.Greasy fingers will cause stains, eventuallyresulting in a dull light.

Inadvertently stained bulbs may be cleaned witha clean non-fluffy cloth, using alcohol or whitespirits.

Important!Head lamp aiming is a safety item and shouldtherefore be carried out only by an authorizedservice station which will have specialequipment and the necessary expertise.

Front

Head lamp

Position lamp

Turn signal lamp

Fog lamp*

Side turn signal lamp

Tail lamp

Brake/tail lamp

Fog lamp*

Reverse lamp

Turn signal lamp

License plate lamp

Center high mounted stop lamp

Room lamp

Glove box lamp

Trunk lamp

Wattages x NumberBulbs

Notch back Hatch back

This halogen bulb contains gas underpressure and if impacted could shatter,resulting in flying fragments. Always weareye protection when servicing the bulb.Protect the bulb against abrasions orscratches and against liquids when lighted.Turn on the bulb only when installing in aheadlight. Replace the headlight if damagedor cracked. Keep the bulb out of the reachof children and dispose of the bulb withcare.

WARNING

Interior

Rear

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8ñ20

1. Open the engine hood andsupport.

2. Rotate the front turn signacounterclockwise and pulllamp housing.

3. Depress the bulb ancounterclockwise to removbulb holder.

4. Insert the new bulb into tdepressing it and rotating

5. Install the holder into the laby rotating it clockwise.

FRONT TURN SIGNAL

1. Open the engine hood and engage thesupport.

2. Rotate the plastic cap counterclockwiseand remove.

3. Disconnect the wiring harnessconnector from rear of the bulb.

4. Pull out the bulb holder located next tothe head lamp bulb.

5. Remove the bulb by pulling straight outof the bulb holder.

6. Replace the bulb with a new one.7. Install in the reverse order of removel.

POSITION LAMP

3. Disconnect the wiring harnessconnector from rear of the bulb.

4. Release the bulb retaining spring andremove the bulb.

LOW BEAM

HEADLAMP HIGH AND



5. Replace the bulb with a new one.6. Install in the reverse order of removal.7. Rotate the plastic cap clockwise.

bulb retaining spring

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8ñ21


2. Rotate the front turn signal bulb holdercounterclockwise and pull out from thelamp housing.

3. Depress the bulb and rotate itcounterclockwise to remove it from thebulb holder.

4. Insert the new bulb into the holder bydepressing it and rotating clockwise.

5. Install the holder into the lamp housingby rotating it clockwise.

FRONT TURN SIGNAL LAMP


2. Release the bulb retaining spring andremove the bulb.

3. Disconnect the wiring harnessconnector.

4. Replace the bulb with a new one.5. Install in the reverse order of removal.

FRONT FOG LAMP



connector

SIDE TURN SIGNAL LAMP

1. Remove the side turn signal lampassembly with pulling it rearward.

2. Rotate the bulb holdercounterclockwise and remove it fromthe lamp housing.

3. Remove the bulb by pulling straight outof the holder.

4. Replace the bulb with a new one.5. Install in the reverse order of removal.

holder

bulbcover

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LICENCE PLATE LA

1. Unscrew the two boltslicence plate lamp housingthe lamp housing.

2. Remove the bulb holder frhousing by rotating it coun

3. Pull out the bulb from the 4. Insert a new bulb into the5. Install the bulb holder in

housing by rotating it cloc6. Screw the two bolts.

Outside

Turn signallamp

Brake/taillamp

Inside

Reverselamp

Fog lamp

Center

ó

Tail lamp

Location

Upper

Lower

SIGNAL, REVERSE AND

TAIL, BRAKE, REAR TURN

(Notch back)1. Open the trank lid and disconnect the

protective cover.2. Press the two locks upwards and

remove the cover.


4. Replace the bulb with a new bulb.5. Install in the reverse order of removal.6. Bulb sequence.

REAR FOG LAMPS*

(Hatch back)1. Open the trank lid and remove the

protective cover.

2. Disconnect the wiring harness.3. Unscrew the two fixing nut inside and

the two fixing bolts outside.

4. Remove the lamp housing.5. Rotate the bulb holder

counterclockwise and remove the bulbholder from the lamp housing.


7. Replace the bulb with a new one.8. Install in the reverse order of removal.9. Bulb sequence.

LH

Brake/taillamp

Turn signallamp

Fog lamp or Reverselamp

RH

<

<

Reverse lamp

Location

TOP

CENTRE

BOTTOM

cover

fixingnut

fixing bolt

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8ñ23

The wiring harness polarity + , ñ is markedon the trunk lamp as below.Pay attention to polarity when replacing thetrunk lamp.

TRUNK LAMP

Sectional area ofwiring harness

Color ofwiring

harnessPolarity

+ red 0.5mm2

ñ grey 0.5mm2

ROOM LAMPLICENCE PLATE LAMP

1. Unscrew the two bolts fixing thelicence plate lamp housing and removethe lamp housing.

2. Remove the bulb holder from the lamphousing by rotating it counterclockwise.

3. Pull out the bulb from the bulb holder.4. Insert a new bulb into the holder.5. Install the bulb holder into the lamp

housing by rotating it clockwise.6. Screw the two bolts.

1. Prise the lamp out of recess, using ascrewdriver. Pry the room lamp leverlens out of housing.Before removing the room lamp, closethe front doors so that the lamp is notlive.Be careful not to damage headlining.

2. Press bulb slightly towards spring clipand remove.

3. Insert the new bulb.4. Install in the reverse order of removal.

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8ñ24

SCHEDULED MAINT

Maintenance services and recperformed on your vehicle in

Drive belt (alternator and pow

Engine oil & engine oil filter

Cooling system hose & conn

Engine coolant

Fuel filter

Fuel line & connections

Air cleaner element

Ignition timing

Spark plugs

Distributor cap & rotor

Charcoal canister & vapour l

PCV system

Camshaft belt

MAINTEIN

ENGINE CONTROL SYSTEM

MAINTENANCEITEM

Chart Symbols:I ñ Inspect these items and thR ñ Replace or change.

(1) If vehicle is operated uchange engine oil eve

(2) More frequent mainte(3) Refer to "Recommend

STOP LAMP*

CENTRE HIGH MOUNTED

Notch back1. Unscrew the two screws from

pedestal.2. Separate lamp housing from socket.3. Disconnect wiring harness connector.4. Insert new bulb.

Hatch back1. Unscrew the two lens screws.2. Take off lens.3. Insert new bulb.4. Install in reverse order.

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8ñ25

SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE SERVICES

Maintenance services and record retention are the owner's responsibility. You should retain evidence that proper maintenance has beenperformed on your vehicle in accordance with the scheduled maintenance services chart.

Drive belt (alternator and power steering) I I I I I I R I I I I

Engine oil & engine oil filter (1) (3) I R R R R R R R R R R

Cooling system hose & connections I I I I I I I I I I

Engine coolant (3) I I I I R I I I R I I

Fuel filter R R

Fuel line & connections I I I I I

Air cleaner element (2) I I R I I R I I R I

Ignition timing I I I I I

Spark plugs I R I R I R I R I R

Distributor cap & rotor I I I I I

Charcoal canister & vapour lines I I

PCV system I I

Camshaft belt I R I

Kilometers or time in months, whichever comes first

x 1,000 km 1 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

Months ó 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60

MAINTENANCEINTERVAL

ENGINE CONTROL SYSTEM

MAINTENANCEITEM

Chart Symbols:I ñ Inspect these items and their related parts. If necessary, correct, clean, replenish, adjust or replace.R ñ Replace or change.

(1) If vehicle is operated under severe condition: short distance driving, extensive idling or driving in dusty condition,change engine oil every 5,000km or 3 months, whichever comes first.

(2) More frequent maintenance is required if under dusty driving condition.(3) Refer to "Recommended fluids and lubricants".

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8ñ26

Kilometers or time in months, whichever comes first

x 1,000 km 1 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

Months ó 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60

MAINTENANCEINTERVAL

MAINTENANCEITEM

CHASSIS AND BODY

Exhaust pipes & mountings I I I I I

Brake fluid (3) I I R I R I R I R I R

Front brake pads & disc (5) I I I I I I I I I I

Rear brake drums & linings (5) I I I I I I I I I I

Parking brake I I I I I I I I I I

Brake line & connections (including booster) I I I I I I I I I I

Rear hub bearing & clearance I I I I I

Manual transmission fluid (3) I I I I I I I I I I

Clutch & brake pedal free play I I I I I I I I I I

Clutch fluid I I I I I I I I I I

3-speed (3) I I I I I I I I R I I

4-speed (3) I I I I I I I I R I I

Chassis and underbody bolts & nuts tight/secure I I I I I I I I I I

Tire condition & inflation pressure I I I I I I I I I I I

Wheel alignment (4) Inspect when abnormal condition is noted

Steering wheel & linkage I I I I I I I I I I

Power steering fluid & lines* (3) I I I I I I I I I I I

Drive shaft boots I I I I I I I I I I

Seat belts, buckles & anchors I I I I I

Lubricate locks, hinges & hood latch I I I I I I I I I I

Automatic transmission fluid*

Chart Symbols:I ñ Inspect these items and their related parts. If necessary, correct, clean, replenish, adjust or replace.R ñ Replace or change.

(4) If necessary, rotate and balance wheels.(5) More frequent maintenance is required if under severe condition : short distance driving, extensive idling, frequent low-speed

operation in stop-and-go traffic or driving in dusty condition.

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9ñ1

VEHICLE CARE

9ñ2

With the use of modern trim materials, it isvery important that you use proper cleaningtechniques and cleaners. Failing to do thison the first cleaning may result in waterspots, spot rings, or setting of stains orsoilsñall of which are more difficult toremove in a second cleaning.

Dust and loose dirt that collect on interiorfabrics should be frequently removed oftenwith a vacuum cleaner or soft bristle brush.Wipe vinyl or leather trim regularly with aclean damp cloth. Normal trim soils, spots,or stains can be cleaned with cleaners:

Safety belt careï Keep belts clean and dry.ï Clean safety belts only with mild soap

and lukewarm water.ï Do not bleach or dye belts since this

may severely weaken them.

Glass surfaces should be cleaned on aregular basis. The use of glass cleaner ora liquid household glass cleaner willremove normal tobacco smoke and dustfilms sometimes caused by ingredientsused in vinyls and interior plastics.Never use abrasive cleaners on anyvehicle glass, as they may causescratches. If abrasive cleaners are usedon the inside of the rear window, anyelectric defogger element may be damaged.Avoid placing decals on the inside rearwindow, since they may have to bescraped off later.

Cleaning the outside of windshieldIf your windshield is not clear after usingthe windshield washer, or if the wiperblade chatters when running, wax oranother material may be on the blade orwindshield.Clean the outside of the windshield withcleaning powder or an equivalent nonabrasive cleaner. Your windshield is cleanif beads do not form when rinsing withwater.

CLEANING AGENTS

THE INTERIOR

CARE AND CLEANING OF GLASS SURFACES

Follow the manufacturerís advicewhenever cleaning agents or otherchemicals are used, inside or outside thevehicle. Some cleaners may be poisonousor flammable, and improper use may causepersonal injury or damage. When cleaningthe inside or outside of the vehicle, do notuse volatile cleaning solvents such as:acetone, lacquer thinners, enamelreducers, nail polish removers: or cleaningmaterials such as laundry soaps, bleachesor reducing agents, except as noted in thefabric cleaning advice on stain removal.Never use carbon tetrachloride, gasoline,benzene, or naphtha for any cleaningpurpose. Open all vehicle doors forventilation when any cleaning agents orother chemical are used in the interior.Overexposure to some vapors may resultin a health problem which is more likely tooccur in small, unventilated spaces.To avoid possible permanent discolorationof light colored seats, do not let materialswith non-fast colors come in contact withseat trim materials until these materials aretotally dry. This includes certain types ofcasual clothing, such as colored denims,corduroys, leathers and suedes: alsodecorative paper, etc.

9ñ3

Exterior finishThe paint finish on your vehicle providesbeauty, depth of color, gloss retention anddurability.

Washing your vehicleThe best way to preserve your vehicleísfinish is to keep it clean by frequentwashings. Wash the vehicle in lukewarmor cold water.

Do not use hot water or wash yourvehicle in the direct rays of the sun. Donot use strong soap or chemical detergent.All cleaning agents should be flushedpromptly from the surface and notallowed to dry on the finish.

Daewoo vehicles are designed to operateunder normal environmental conditions andto withstand the natural elements.However, unusual conditions, such as highpressure car washes, may cause waterto enter inside the vehicle.

Polishing and waxingPeriodic polishing and waxing isrecommended to remove surface residuefrom your paint finish. Approved productsare supplied through your Daewoo dealer.

Your car was designed to resist corrosion.Special materials and protective finisheswere used on most parts of your car whenit was built to help maintain a goodappearance, strength and reliable operation.Some parts which normally are notvisible(such as certain parts located in theengine compartment and the underbody ofthe vehicle) are such that surface rust willnot affect their reliability. Therefore,corrosion protection is not needed orused on these parts.

Sheet metal damageIf your car is damaged and requires sheetmetal repair or replacement, make sure thebody repair shop applies proper anti-corrosion material to the parts repaired orreplaced so that corrosion protection isrestored. (Also see "Finish damage" whichfollows.)

Foreign material depositsCalcium chloride and other salts, ice meltingagents, road oil and tar, tree sap, birddroppings, chemicals from industrialchimneys and other foreign matter maydamage vehicle finishes if left on paintedsurface.

Protecting exterior bright metal partsBright metal parts should be cleanedregularly to keep their luster. Washing withwater is all that is usually needed.

Use special care with aluminum trim. Toavoid damaging protective trim, never useauto or chrome polish, steam, or causticsoap to clean aluminum. A coating of wax,rubbed to a high polish, is recommendedfor all bright metal parts.

Cleaning aluminum wheels, rallywheels, and wheel coversPreserve the original appearance ofwheels or wheel covers by keeping themclean and free from build-up of road dirtand/or road salt. Regular cleaning isrecommended. Do not use abrasivecleaners or cleaning brushes, as theycould damage the finish.

THE EXTERIOR

CARE AND CLEANING OF CORROSION PROTECTION

9ñ4

Prompt washing may not completelyremove all of these deposits. Othercleaners may be needed. When usingchemical cleaners, be sure they are safefor use on painted surfaces.

Finish damageAny stone chips, fractures or deepscratches in the finish should be repairedpromptly. Bare metal will corrode quicklyand may develop into a major repairexpense. Minor chips and scratches canbe repaired with touch-up materials. Largerareas of finish damage can be correctedin your dealerís body and paint shop.

Underbody maintenanceCorrosive materials used for ice and snowremoval and dust control can collect on theunderbody. If these materials are notremoved, accelerated corrosion (rust) canoccur on underbody parts such as fuellines, frame, floor pan and the exhaustsystem even though they have beenprovided with corrosion protection.

At least every spring, flush these materialsfrom the underbody with plain water. Takecare to clean any areas where mud andother debris can collect. Sediment packedin closed areas of the frame should beloosened before being flushed. If desired,your Daewoo dealer can do this servicefor you.

WARNING

When an engine is washed, fuel, greaseand oil residues are washed off.Therefore you should use only a fillingstation or a Daewoo Dealer who has oilseparator equipment in the car washbay.

Used engine oil, brake fluid,transmission fluid, antifreeze, batteriesand tires should be disposed of byusing the local authorized wastedisposal facil it ies, or have themdisposed of by the vendor who is undera statutory obligation to do so when youreplace them.

On no account must any of these itemsbe placed in the household refuse binsor the fluids poured down the drains.

Everyone should be concerned aboutenvironmental protection.

Help by doing your share.

10ñ1

SPECIFICATION AND SERVICE DATA

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10ñ2

IDENTIFICATION DATA

OFFICIAL VEHICLE

The engine number is stamped on the frontright-hand side of the cylinder block.

ENGINE NUMBER

The chassis number is stamped on thevehicle floor between the right hand frontdoor and front seat.

CHASSIS NUMBER

The vehic le ident i f icat ion number(chassis number) is stamped on thevehicle identification plate on the right-handside in front of the radiator.

LUBRICATION CHA

Lubricant

Engine oil

Manual transmission fluid

Brake fluid

Clutch fluid*

Power steering fluid*

Automatictransmission fluid *

3-s(3

4-s(4T

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10ñ3

LUBRICATION CHART

Lubricant Capacity Service Interval Classification

Engine oil

Manual transmission fluid

Brake fluid

Clutch fluid*

Power steering fluid*

Automatictransmission fluid *

SG grade or aboveCCMC G4 / G5

SAE 5W-30SAE 10W-40SAE 15W-40

B0400075SAE 80W

DOT 3 or DOT 4

DOT 3 or DOT 4

B0401004DEXRON II -D

DEXRON III

3.75L(including oil filter)

1.8L

0.5L

0.5L

1.0L

5.5 ~ 6.0L

11.5L

3-speed(3T40)

4-speed(4T40-E)

Change every 10,000km or 6 months.(But, every 5,000 km or 3 months under severeconditions)(Oil filter element should be replaced at the sametime)

Check every 10,000 km or 6 months and replenishif necessary(Fluid change is not required)

Change every 20,000 km or 1 year

Check every 10,000 km or 6 months and replenishif necessary

Check every 10,000 km or 6 months and replenishif necessary

Change every 80,000 km or 4 years(Fluid filter should be replaced at the same time)

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10ñ4

ENGINE OIL

API classifications of engine oil

The American Petroleum Institute classifiesengine oils according to their performance(quality). Each category is given two letters.The first letter indicates the field ofapplication.S= Service, API categories valid primarily

for gasoline engines.C= Commercial, API categories valid

primarily for diesel engines.The second letter indicates the quality inascending alphabetical order.API-SG=Oil for gasoline engineAPI-CD=Oil for diesel engineA higher quality than specified mayalways be used.Oils which fall into both classifications aredesignated accordingly e.g. API SG/CC.Further specifications from the motorindustry may also be found on the oilcans

CCMC classifications of engine oil

CCMC stands for ComitÈ des Construc-teurs d'automobiles du MarchÈ Commun(Committee of Automobile Manufacturersin the European Community).The CCMC system is based on the APIclassifications but takes into account thespecial lubrication requirements of theengines of European vehicles.

SPECIFICATIONS(1.5

EngineThe viscosity should be selected according to outsidetemperature. Do not switch to a different viscosity in theevent of brief temperature fluctuations.

A=Single-grade oilB= Multi-grade oilC= Improved-lubricity oil

Engine oil SAE 5W-30 to be used in the case of long-lasting temperatures below-20∞C(-4∞F).

A

B

C

∞F

∞C -30

-20

-20

0

-10 0 10

20 40 60

20 30

80 100

40

SAE 20 W-40, 20 W-50

SAE 20 W-20

SAE 30

SAE 15 W-40, 15 W-50

SAE 10 W-40, 10 W-50

SAE 10 W-30, 10 W-40

SAE 5 W-30

SAE 5 W-50

SAE 5 W-30, 5 W-40, 5 W-50

1. Vehicle dimensions(mmOverall lengthOverall widthOverall heightWheel baseTread: front

rear2. Weight(kg)

Curb weightGross vehicle weightPersons

3. PerformanceMaximum speed(km/h)Gradeability(tan )Minimum turning radius(

4. TransaxleGear ratio: 1st

2nd3rd4th5threve

Final drive ratio

Items

Untitled-42 10/31/2006, 12:55 PM4

10ñ5

3 door

SPECIFICATIONS(1.5 MPFI)

4 doorAuto T/A Auto T/AAuto T/A

( ): option

5 doorModel

4,2561,6621,3932,5201,4001,406

927(1,007)1,362(1,442)

5

1630.5474.9

3.5451.9521.2760.8920.7073.3333.944.19

1. Vehicle dimensions(mm)Overall lengthOverall widthOverall heightWheel baseTread: front

rear2. Weight(kg)


3. PerformanceMaximum speed(km/h)Gradeability(tan )Minimum turning radius(m)

4. TransaxleGear ratio: 1st

2nd3rd4th5threverse

Final drive ratio

<<<<<<

965(1,045)1,400(1,480)

<

1560.551<

4,256<<<<<

927(1,007)1,362(1,442)

<

1630.547<

3.5451.9521.2760.8920.7073.3333.944.19

4.482<<<<<

969(1,025)1,404(1,460)

<

1630.547<

3.5451.9521.2760.8920.7073.3333.944.19

<<<<<<

1,007(1,063)1,442(1,498)

<

1560.551<

<<<<<<

965(1,045)1,400(1,480)

<

1560.551<

Manual T/A4-sp 3-sp 3-sp4-spManual T/A Manual T/A 3-sp4-sp

2.9571.6231.0000.682

ó2.1433.91

2.8371.6001.000

óó

2.0643.43

(3.73)

2.8371.6001.000

óó

2.0643.43

(3.73)

2.9571.6231.0000.682

ó2.1433.91

2.8371.6001.000

óó

2.0643.43

(3.73)

2.9571.6231.0000.682

ó2.1433.91

Items

Untitled-42 10/31/2006, 12:55 PM5

10ñ6

<<<<<<

<<<<<

<

<

<<

12-0.8

200x134x7.65

5. EngineTotal displacement(cc)Bore x Stoke(mm)Compression ratioMaximum power(kw/rpm)Maximum torque(N∑m/rpm)BTDC

6. TireSize

7. Fuel systemOctane ratingFuel tank(L)

8. Cooling systemCoolant(L)

9. LubricatingEngine oil(L)

10. Electical systemBattery(V-AH)(MF)Alternator(V-A)Starter(V-KW)

11. ClutchSize(mm)(outside diameter x insidediameter x thickness)

1,49876.5 x 81.5

8.6±0.255/5,400

123/3,200-340010∞

155SR13175/70R13T

MPFI9150

6.2

3.75

12-5512-8012-0.8

200x134x7.65

3 doorManual T/A Auto T/A

4 doorAuto T/A Manual T/A Auto T/A

<<<<<<

<<<<<

<

<

<<

12-1.4

ñ

12. BrakeFront wheelRear wheelBooster(inch)

13. Steering systemTypeOverall gear ratio man

powWheel diameter(mm)Camber FR

RRwithout with AB

Caster FRToe-in(mm) FR

RR

Manual T/A ItemsMModel

Items5 door

<<<<<<

<<<<<

<

<

<<

12-1.4

ñ

<<<<<<

<<<<<

<

<

<<

12-0.8

200x134x7.65

<<<<<<

<<<<<

<

<

<<

12-1.4

ñ

Untitled-42 10/31/2006, 12:55 PM6

10ñ7

<<<

<<<<<

<<<<<

<<<

<<<<<

<<<<<

<<<

<<<<<

<<<<<

<<<

<<<<<

<<<<<

3 door


13. Steering systemTypeOverall gear ratio manual

powerWheel diameter(mm)Camber FR

RRwithout ABSwith ABS


RR

DiscDrum

9"

Rack & pinion24.5 : 118.4 : 1

380-25'±45'

-1∞~0∞-2∞10'~-1∞10

1∞45'±1∞0∞±10'(0±1 mm)

-10'~40'(-1~4 mm)

Manual T/A Auto T/A4 door


Manual T/A Auto T/AItemsModel

<<<

<<<<<

<<<<<

Untitled-42 10/31/2006, 12:55 PM7

10ñ8

3 doorManual T/A 5. Engine

Total displacement(cc)Bore x Stoke(mm)Compression ratioMaximum power(kw/rpmMaximum torque(N∑m/rpBTDC

6. TireSize





11. ClutchSize(mm)(outside diameter x insidiameter x thickness)

SPECIFICATIONS(1.5 DOHC)

Items

4,482<<<<<

1,036(1,088)1,471(1,530)

<

1700.547

<

3.5451.9521.2760.8920.7073.3334.19

<<<<<<

1,044(1,106)1,479(1,541)

<

1610.685<

2.9571.6231.0000.682

ó2.1433.91

1. Vehicle dimensions(mm)Overall lengthOverall widthOverall heightWheel baseTread: front

rear2. Weight(kg)


3. PerformanceMaximum speed(km/h)Gradeability(tan )Minimum turning radius(m)

4. Trans axleGear ratio: 1st

2nd3rd4th5threverse

Final drive ratio

4 door 5 doorAuto T/A Manual T/A Auto T/A Manual T/A Auto T/A

<<<<<<

1,044(1,106)1,479(1,541)

<

1610.685<

2.9571.6231.0000.682

ó2.1433.91

( ): option

<<<<<<

1,074(1,125)1,509(1,561)

<

1610.685<

2.9571.6231.0000.682

ó2.1433.91

4,2561,6621,3932,5201,4001,406

1,006(1,068)1,441(1,503)

5

1700.5474.9

3.5451.9521.2760.8920.7073.3334.19

4,256<<<<<

1,006(1,068)1,441(1,503)

<

1700.547

<

3.5451.9521.2760.8920.7073.3334.19

ItemsModel

Untitled-42 10/31/2006, 12:55 PM8

10ñ9

5. EngineTotal displacement(cc)Bore x Stoke(mm)Compression ratioMaximum power(kw/rpm)Maximum torque(N∑m/rpm)BTDC

6. TireSize





11. ClutchSize(mm)(outside diameter x insidediameter x thickness)

1,49876.5 x 81.5

9.2±0.266/4,800

137/3,400-4,60010∞

185/60R14HMPFI9150

6.7

3.75

12-55(MF)12-8512-1.4

216x134x7.65




<<<<<<

<<<<

<

<

<<<

ñ

<<<<<<

<<<<

<

<

<<<

216x134x7.65

<<<<<<

<<<<

<

<

<<<

ñ

ItemsModel

<<<<<<

<<<<

<

<

<<<

ñ

<<<<<<

<<<<

<

<

<<<

216x134x7.65

Untitled-42 10/31/2006, 12:55 PM9

10ñ10

<<<

<<<<<

<<<<<

<<<

<<<<<

<<<<<

<<<

<<<<<

<<<<<

<<<

<<<<<

<<<<<

<<<

<<<<<

<<<<<

3 door


13. Steering systemTypeOverall gear ratio manual

powerWheel diameter(mm)Camber FR

RRwithout ABSwith ABS


RR

DiscDrum

9"

Rack & pinion24.5 : 118.4 : 1

380-25'±45'

-1∞~0∞-2∞10'~-1∞10'

1∞45'±1'0∞±10'(0±1 mm)

-10'~40'(-1~4 mm)



Manual T/A Auto T/AModel

Items

Untitled-42 10/31/2006, 12:55 PM10

Cielo1997 English Manual

Documents

Transcript of Cielo1997 English Manual