Ford 2011 Transit Connect v.1 Manuel d'utilisateur

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Introduction 4
Instrument Cluster 14
Warning lights and chimes 14
Gauges 19
Entertainment Systems 22
AM/FM stereo 22
AM/FM stereo with CD 23
Auxiliary input jack (Line in) 25
Bluetooth system 27
Climate Controls 38
Manual heating and air conditioning 38
Rear window defroster 40
Lights 42
Headlamps 42
Turn signal control 45
Bulb replacement 46
Driver Controls 55
Windshield wiper/washer control 55
Steering wheel adjustment 56
Power windows 58
Mirrors 58
Speed control 60
Locks and Security 66
Keys 66
Anti-theft system 72
Table of Contents
1
2011 Transit Connect (tst)
Owners Guide, 1st Printing
USA (fus)
Vue de la page 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 293 294

Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - Table of Contents

Introduction 4Instrument Cluster 14Warning lights and chimes 14Gauges 19Entertainment Systems 22AM/FM stereo 22AM/FM stereo with CD 23Auxiliary input

Page 2

CELL PHONE USEThe use of Mobile Communications Equipment has become increasinglyimportant in the conduct of business and personal affairs. However,dri

Page 3

Children and airbagsChildren must always be properlyrestrained. Accident statisticssuggest that children are safer whenproperly restrained in the rear

Page 4

The airbags inflate and deflaterapidly upon activation. After airbagdeployment, it is normal to notice asmoke-like, powdery residue orsmell the burnt

Page 5

WARNING: If the air bag has deployed, the air bag will notfunction again and must be replaced immediately. If the airbag is not replaced, the unrepair

Page 6

Note: The indicator lamp will illuminate for a short period of time whenthe ignition is turned to the on position to confirm it is functional.When the

Page 7

OccupantPass Airbag OffIndicator LampPassenger AirbagEmpty seat Unlit DisabledSmall child in childsafety seat or boosterLit DisabledSmall child with s

Page 8

ObjectsPass Airbag OffIndicator LampPassenger AirbagSmall (i.e. three-ringbinder, small purse,bottled water)Unlit DisabledMedium (i.e. heavybriefcase,

Page 9

In case there is a problem with thefront passenger sensing system, theairbag readiness lamp in theinstrument cluster will stay lit.If the airbag readi

Page 10 - Introduction

A difficulty with the system is indicated by one or more of the following:• The readiness light will eitherflash or stay lit.• The readiness light wil

Page 11

How does the side airbag system work?The design and development of theside airbag system includedrecommended testing proceduresthat were developed by

Page 12

WARNING: Several air bag system components get hot afterinflation. Do not touch them after inflation.WARNING: If the sideairbag has deployed, theairba

Page 13

EXPORT UNIQUE (NON–UNITED STATES/CANADA) VEHICLESPECIFIC INFORMATIONFor your particular global region, your vehicle may be equipped withfeatures and o

Page 14 - Instrument Cluster

Important child restraint precautionsWARNING: Always make sure your child is secured properly ina device that is appropriate for their height, age and

Page 15

Recommendations for Safety Restraints for ChildrenChild size, height, weight, or ageRecommendedrestraint typeSmallchildrenChildren who have outgrown o

Page 16

Recommendations for attaching child safety restraints for childrenRestraintTypeChildWeightUse any attachment method as indicatedbelow by “X”LATCH(lowe

Page 17

WARNING: Never let a passenger hold a child on his or her lapwhile the vehicle is moving. The passenger cannot protect thechild from injury in a colli

Page 18

Follow all the safety restraint and airbag precautions that apply to adultpassengers in your vehicle.If the child is the proper height, age, and weigh

Page 19

position whenever possible. If all children cannot be seated andrestrained properly in a rear seating position, properly restrain thelargest child in

Page 20

2. Pull down on the shoulder beltand then grasp the shoulder beltand lap belt together.3. While holding the shoulder andlap belt portions together, ro

Page 21

5. To put the retractor in theautomatic locking mode, grasp theshoulder portion of the belt and pulldownward until all of the belt ispulled out.6. All

Page 22 - Entertainment Systems

10. Before placing the child in theseat, forcibly move the seat forwardand back to make sure the seat issecurely held in place. To checkthis, grab the

Page 23

• Taxi version• All othersThe LATCH lower anchors arelocated at the rear section of therear seat between the cushion andseatback, below the locator sy

Page 24

These are some of the symbols you may see on your vehicle.Vehicle Symbol GlossarySafety AlertSee Owner’s GuideFasten Safety Belt Airbag - FrontAirbag

Page 25

WARNING: Depending on where you secure a child restraint,and depending on the child restraint design, you may blockaccess to certain safety belt buckl

Page 26

Attaching child safety seats with tether strapsMany forward-facing child safety seats include a tether strap whichextends from the back of the child s

Page 27

Perform the following steps to install a child safety seat with tetheranchors:Front passenger seating positionThe tether can be attached directly to t

Page 28

3. Clip the tether strap to theanchor as shown.Second-row outboard seating positions1. Remove the head restraint. For instructions on how to remove th

Page 29

3. Clip the tether strap to theanchor as shown.If the tether strap is clipped incorrectly, the child safety seat may not beretained properly in the ev

Page 30

better and more comfortably. Try to keep the belt near the middle of theshoulder and across the center of the chest. Moving the child closer (afew cen

Page 31

Types of booster seatsThere are generally two types of belt-positioning booster seats: backlessand high back. Always use booster seats in conjunction

Page 32

Children and booster seats vary in size and shape. Choose a booster thatkeeps the lap belt low and snug across the hips, never up across thestomach, a

Page 33

Follow all instructions provided by the manufacturer of the booster seat.WARNING: Never place, or allow a child to place, the shoulderbelt under a chi

Page 34

NOTICE TO UTILITY VEHICLE AND TRUCK OWNERSUtility vehicles and trucks handledifferently than passenger cars inthe various driving conditions thatare e

Page 35

Vehicle Symbol GlossaryPower WindowsFront/RearPower Window LockoutChild Safety DoorLock/UnlockInterior LuggageCompartment ReleasePanic Alarm Engine Oi

Page 36

VEHICLE CHARACTERISTICSHow your vehicle differs from other vehiclesSUVs and trucks can differ fromsome other vehicles in a fewnoticeable ways. Your ve

Page 37

INFORMATION ABOUT UNIFORM TIRE QUALITY GRADINGTire Quality Grades apply to newpneumatic passenger car tires. TheQuality grades can be found whereappli

Page 38 - Climate Controls

WARNING: The traction grade assigned to this tire is based onstraight-ahead braking traction tests, and does not includeacceleration, cornering, hydro

Page 39

• kPa: Kilopascal, a metric unit of air pressure.• PSI: Pounds per square inch, a standard unit of air pressure.• Cold inflation pressure: The tire pr

Page 40

WARNING: Under-inflation is the most common cause of tirefailures and may result in severe tire cracking, tread separationor “blowout”, with unexpecte

Page 41

Note: If you have to drive a distance to get air for your tire(s), checkand record the tire pressure first and add the appropriate air pressurewhen yo

Page 42

Improper or inadequate vehicle maintenance can cause tires to wearabnormally. Inspect all your tires, including the spare, frequently, andreplace them

Page 43

U.S. DOT Tire Identification Number (TIN)Both U.S. and Canada Federal regulations require tire manufacturers toplace standardized information on the s

Page 44

WARNING: When mounting replacement tires and wheels, youshould not exceed the maximum pressure indicated on thesidewall of the tire to set the beads w

Page 45

• Do not run over curbs or hit the tire against a curb when parkingWARNING: If your vehicle is stuck in snow, mud, sand, etc., donot rapidly spin the

Page 46

WARNING LIGHTS AND CHIMESStandard instrument cluster shown; metric clusters similarWarning lights and gauges can alert you to a vehicle condition that

Page 47

• Front-wheel drive (FWD) vehicles(front tires at top of diagram)Sometimes irregular tire wear can be corrected by rotating the tires.Note: If your ti

Page 48

Information on “P” type tiresP215/65R15 95H is an example of atire size, load index and speedrating. The definitions of theseitems are listed below. (

Page 49

Note: You may not find this information on all tires because it is notrequired by federal law.Letter rating Speed rating - mph (km/h)M 81 mph (130 km/

Page 50

12. Treadwear, Traction and Temperature Grades• Treadwear: The treadwear grade is a comparative rating based on thewear rate of the tire when tested u

Page 51

Additional information contained on the tire sidewall for “LT” typetires“LT” type tires have some additionalinformation beyond those of “P”type tires;

Page 52

Information on “T” type tires“T” type tires have some additionalinformation beyond those of “P”type tires; these differences aredescribed below:T145/8

Page 53

TIRE PRESSURE MONITORING SYSTEM (TPMS)Each tire, including the spare (ifprovided), should be checkedmonthly when cold and inflated tothe inflation pre

Page 54

following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmfulinterference, and (2) This device must accept any interference received,including inter

Page 55 - Driver Controls

When your temporary spare tire is installedWhen one of your road tires needs to be replaced with the temporaryspare, the TPMS system will continue to

Page 56

Low tire pressurewarning lightPossible cause Customer action requiredSolid warning light Tire(s)under-inflated1. Check your tire pressure toensure tir

Page 57

WARNING: Under engine misfire conditions, excessive exhausttemperatures could damage the catalytic converter, the fuelsystem, interior floor coverings

Page 58

Low tire pressurewarning lightPossible cause Customer action requiredFlashing warninglightSpare tire in use Your temporary spare tire is inuse. Repair

Page 59

under-inflated, carefully drive the vehicle to the nearest location whereair can be added to the tires. Inflate all the tires to the recommendedinflat

Page 60

2. Place the ignition in the off position and keep the key in the ignition.3. Cycle the ignition to the onposition with the engine off.4. Turn the haz

Page 61

8. Remove the valve cap from the valve stem on the right rear tire.Decrease the air pressure until the horn sounds.9. Remove the valve cap from the va

Page 62

VEHICLE LOADINGThis section will guide you in the proper loading of your vehicle to keepyour loaded vehicle weight within its design rating capability

Page 63

Example only:Cargo Weight – includes all weight added to the Base Curb Weight,including cargo and optional equipment.GAW (Gross Axle Weight) – is the

Page 64

GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating) – is the maximum allowableweight that can be carried by a single axle (front or rear). Thesenumbers are shown on the S

Page 65

• Example only:WARNING: Exceeding the Safety Compliance Certification Labelvehicle weight rating limits could result in substandard vehiclehandling or

Page 66 - Locks and Security

WARNING: Do not use replacement tires with lower loadcarrying capacities than the original tires because they maylower the vehicle’s GVWR and GAWR lim

Page 67

you have been planning for the past 2 years. Measuring the inside ofthe vehicle with the rear seat folded down, you have room for12-100 lb. (45 kg) ba

Page 68

Safety belt: Reminds you to fastenyour front driver and passengersafety belt. A Belt-Minder威 chimewill also sound to remind you tofasten your safety b

Page 69

RECREATIONAL TOWINGFollow these guidelines if you have a need for recreational (RV) towing.An example of recreational towing would be towing your vehi

Page 70

STARTINGElectric vehiclesFor specific information on the Transit Connect Electric, refer to theAzure Dynamics TC-E Owner’s Guide Supplement.Positions

Page 71

WARNING: Do not start your vehicle in a closed garage or inother enclosed areas. Exhaust fumes can be toxic. Always openthe garage door before you sta

Page 72

• Make sure the gearshift is in P(Park).3. Turn the key to II (on) withoutturning the key to III (start).Some warning lights will briefly illuminate.

Page 73

Note: If the engine does not start on the first try, turn the key to the O(off) position, wait 10 seconds and try Step 2 again. If the engine stillfai

Page 74

Association (CSA). Use only an extension cord that can be usedoutdoors, in cold temperatures, and is clearly marked “Suitable for Usewith Outdoor Appl

Page 75

Make sure system is unplugged and properly stowed before driving thevehicle. While not in use, make sure the protective cover seals theprongs of the e

Page 76

Even when the ABS is disabled,normal braking is still effective. Ifyour BRAKE warning lampilluminates with the parking brakereleased, have your brake

Page 77

• Electronic stability control (ESC), which functions to help avoid skidsor lateral slides• Roll Stability Control™ (RSC威), which functions to help av

Page 78

(TCS, ESC, and RSC威) are active and monitor the vehicle from start-up.However, the system will only intervene if the driving situation requiresit.The

Page 79

Low tire pressure warning:Illuminates when your tire pressureis low. If the light remains on atstart up or while driving, the tirepressure should be c

Page 80

use only engine power reduction or transfer to help control the wheelsfrom over-spinning. When the brakes have cooled down, the system willregain all

Page 81

STEERINGTo help prevent damage to the power steering system:• Never hold the steering wheel at its furthest turning points (until itstops) for more th

Page 82

WARNING: Vehicles with a higher center of gravity such asutility vehicles and trucks handle differently than vehicles with alower center of gravity. U

Page 83

Emergency maneuvers• In an unavoidable emergency situation where a sudden sharp turnmust be made, remember to avoid “over-driving” your vehicle, i.e.,

Page 84

2. Using a flat head screwdriver, remove the plastic cover.3. Insert the ignition key and push itstraight down to release theinterlock.4. Apply the pa

Page 85

shift quality. When the vehicle’s battery has been disconnected for anytype of service or repair, the transmission will need to relearn the normalshif

Page 86

D (Drive) without OverdriveOverdrive can be deactivated bypressing the transmission controlswitch on the side of the gearshiftlever.• This position al

Page 87

Note: 2 (Second) and 1 (First) are not intended for use under extendedor normal driving conditions and results in lower fuel economy.REVERSE SENSING S

Page 88

The RSS detects obstacles up to6 feet (1.8 meters) from the rearbumper with a decreased coveragearea at the outer corners of thebumper, (refer to the

Page 89

To use the camera system, place the transmission in R (Reverse); animage will display in the rear view mirror. The area displayed on thescreen may var

Page 90

Headlamps: Illuminates when thelowbeam headlamps are turned on.Front fog lamps (if equipped):Illuminates when the front fog lampsare turned on.Rear fo

Page 91

If the back end of the vehicle is hit or damaged, then check with yourauthorized dealer to have your rear view camera checked for propercoverage and o

Page 92

Driving with blind spot mirrorsBefore a lane change, check themain mirror first, then check theblind spot mirror. If no vehicles arepresent in the bli

Page 93

Once through the water, always dry the brakes by moving yourvehicle slowly while applying light pressure on the brake pedal.Wet brakes do not stop the

Page 94

ROADSIDE ASSISTANCEGetting roadside assistanceTo fully assist you should you have a vehicle concern, Ford MotorCompany offers a complimentary roadside

Page 95

Canadian customers refer to your Warranty Guide or visit ourwebsite at www.ford.ca for information on:Using roadside assistanceComplete the roadside a

Page 96

The fuel pump shut-off switch isaccessible from behind the glovebox. The button will be raised whenthe switch is activated.To reset the switch:1. Turn

Page 97

Standard fuse amperage rating and colorCOLORFuseratingMinifusesStandardfusesMaxifusesCartridgemaxifusesFuse linkcartridge2A Grey Grey — — —3A Violet V

Page 98

The fuses are coded as follows:Fuse/RelayLocationFuse AmpRatingProtected Circuits117 — Not used118 — Not used119 — Not used120 — Headlamps, Low beam i

Page 99

Fuse/RelayLocationFuse AmpRatingProtected Circuits127 — Battery saver relay (modifiedvehicle)128 — Not used130 15A Hazard flashers131 5A Power mirrors

Page 100 - Seating and Safety Restraints

Fuse/RelayLocationFuse AmpRatingProtected Circuits155 10A Battery saver (modified vehicle)156 7.5A Right parking lamp/tail lamps157 7.5A License plate

Page 101

GAUGESSpeedometer: Indicates thecurrent vehicle speed.Tachometer: Indicates the enginespeed in revolutions per minute.Driving with your tachometerpoin

Page 102

Fuse/RelayLocationFuse AmpRatingProtected Circuits177 — Not used178 25A Rear window defroster179 7.5A Instrument cluster, Passiveanti-theft system (PA

Page 103

The high-current fuses are coded as follows:Fuse/RelayLocationFuse AmpRatingProtected circuits1 25A* Passenger compartment fuse panel(modified vehicle

Page 104

Fuse/RelayLocationFuse AmpRatingProtected circuits18 25A** Daytime running lamps (DRL), Lowbeam interrupt relay19 50A** Passenger compartment fuse pan

Page 105

Fuse/RelayLocationFuse AmpRatingProtected circuits31F — Front fog lamps32 — Cooling fan diode33 — Fuel pump relay diode34 — Gear shifter diode35 15A*

Page 106

Dissimilar spare tire/wheel informationWARNING: Failure to follow these guidelines could result in anincreased risk of loss of vehicle control, injury

Page 107

3. Full-size dissimilar spare without label on wheelWhen driving with the full-size dissimilar spare tire/wheel, do not:• Exceed 70 mph (113 km/h)• Us

Page 108

Stopping and securing the vehicle1. Park on a level surface, set theparking brake and activate hazardflashers.2. Place gearshift lever in P (Park)and

Page 109

3. Detach the first cable by pullingthe cap up and sliding it away fromthe wheel. Then turn the end of thecable so it fits through the slot andremove

Page 110

1. Block the diagonally oppositewheel.2. Insert the wrench end betweenthe rim and the wheel cover throughthe gaps and carefully remove thecover.3. Loo

Page 111

4. Align the slot on top of the jackwith the sheet metal flangeindicated by the jack locator trianglenext to the tire you are changing.Turn the jack h

Page 112

Seating and Safety Restraints 75Seating 75Safety restraints 85Airbags 98Child restraints 109Tires, Wheels and Loading 129Tire information 131Tire infl

Page 113

Engine coolant temperaturegauge: Indicates engine coolanttemperature. At normal operatingtemperature, the needle will be inthe normal range. If it ent

Page 114

Stowing the flat/spare tireNote: Failure to follow spare tire stowage instructions may result infailure of cable or loss of spare tire.1. Lay the tire

Page 115

WARNING: When a wheel is installed, always remove anycorrosion, dirt or foreign materials present on the mountingsurfaces of the wheel or the surface

Page 116

Preparing your vehicleWhen the battery is disconnected or a new battery is installed, theautomatic transmission must relearn its shift strategy. As a

Page 117

1. Connect the positive (+) jumpercable to the positive (+) terminal ofthe discharged battery.2. Connect the other end of thepositive (+) cable to the

Page 118

Removing the jumper cablesRemove the jumper cables in the reverse order that they wereconnected.Note: In the illustration, the vehicle on the bottom i

Page 119

WRECKER TOWINGIf you need to have your vehicle towed, contact a professional towingservice or, if you are a member of a roadside assistance program, y

Page 120

Emergency towingIn case of a roadside emergency with a disabled vehicle (without accessto wheel dollies, car hauling trailer, or flatbed transport veh

Page 121

GETTING THE SERVICES YOU NEEDWarranty repairs to your vehicle must be performed by an authorizedFord, Lincoln, or Mercury dealer. While any authorized

Page 122

In Canada:Mailing address (Ford vehicles)Customer Relationship CentreFord Motor Company of Canada, LimitedP.O. Box 2000Oakville, Ontario L6J 5E4Teleph

Page 123

In the United States, a warranty dispute must be submitted to the BBBAUTO LINE before taking action under the Magnuson-Moss WarrantyAct, or to the ext

Page 124

Information display type 21. Distance to empty / clock: Registers the approximate distance thevehicle can travel before refueling is necessary. Clock

Page 125

LINE before exercising rights or seeking remedies created by the FederalMagnuson-Moss Warranty Act, 15 U.S.C. sec. 2301 et seq. If you chooseto seek r

Page 126

BBB AUTO LINE applications can also be requested by calling the FordMotor Company Customer Relationship Center at 1-800-392-3673.Note: Ford Motor Comp

Page 127

Canada is not responsible for any damage caused by use of improperfuel. Using leaded fuel may also result in difficulty importing your vehicleback int

Page 128

Local Telephone Number for Kuwait: 24810575FAX: +971 4 3327299Email: [email protected] you buy your vehicle in North America and then

Page 129 - Tires, Wheels and Loading

If NHTSA receives similar complaints, it may open an investigation, andif it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles, it may order ar

Page 130

WASHING THE EXTERIORWash your vehicle regularly with cool or lukewarm water and a neutralpH shampoo, such as Motorcraft威 Detail Wash (ZC-3-A), which i

Page 131

WAXING• Wash the vehicle first.• Use a quality wax that does not contain abrasives.• Do not allow paint sealant to come in contact with any non-body(l

Page 132

ENGINEEngines are more efficient when they are clean because grease and dirtbuildup keep the engine warmer than normal. When washing:• Take care when

Page 133

PLASTIC (NON-PAINTED) EXTERIOR PARTSUse only approved products to clean plastic parts. These products areavailable from your authorized dealer.• For r

Page 134

• Avoid cleaners or polishes that increase the gloss of the upper portionof the instrument panel. The dull finish in this area helps protect thedriver

Page 135

AUDIO SYSTEMSAM/FM stereo (if equipped)WARNING: Driving while distracted can result in loss of vehiclecontrol, accident and injury. Ford strongly reco

Page 136

• If a ring forms on the fabric after spot cleaning, clean the entire areaimmediately (but do not oversaturate) or the ring will set.• Do not use hous

Page 137

For routine cleaning, wipe the surface with a soft, damp cloth. For morethorough cleaning, wipe the surface with a mild soap and water solution.• Clea

Page 138

FORD AND LINCOLN CAR CARE PRODUCTSYour Ford or Lincoln authorized dealer has many quality productsavailable to clean your vehicle and protect its fini

Page 139

SERVICE RECOMMENDATIONSTo help you service your vehicle, we provide scheduled maintenanceinformation which makes tracking routine service easy.If your

Page 140

OPENING THE HOOD1. Lift and swivel the hood badgeback.2. Insert the key and turn it to theleft to release the primary latch.Then, turn they key to the

Page 141

IDENTIFYING COMPONENTS IN THE ENGINE COMPARTMENT1. Engine coolant reservoir2. Engine oil filler cap3. Brake fluid reservoir4. Battery5. Power distribu

Page 142

WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUIDAdd fluid to fill the reservoir if thelevel is low. In very cold weather, donot fill the reservoir completely.Only use a washer

Page 143

To prolong the life of the wiper blades, it is highly recommended toscrape off the ice on the windshield before turning on the wipers. Thelayer of ice

Page 144

Adding engine oil1. Check the engine oil. For instructions, refer to Checking the engineoil in this chapter.2. If the engine oil level is not within t

Page 145

Do not use supplemental engine oil additives, cleaners or other enginetreatments. They are unnecessary and could lead to engine damage thatis not cove

Page 146

MENU: Press once to access MAN (Manual tuning). Press / to goup/down the frequency band in individual increments.Press MENU twice to access SCAN. Pres

Page 147

WARNING: Batteries normally produce explosive gases whichcan cause personal injury. Therefore, do not allow flames, sparksor lighted substances to com

Page 148

7. Drive the vehicle to complete the relearning process.• The vehicle may need to be driven 10 miles (16 km) or more torelearn the idle and fuel trim

Page 149

• Boiling protection up to 265°F (129°C).• Protection against rust and other forms of corrosion.• Proper function of calibrated gauges.When the engine

Page 150

• DO NOT MIX different colors or types of coolant in your vehicle.Make sure the correct coolant is used. DO NOT MIX recycled coolantand new (unused) c

Page 151

4. When you are sure that all the pressure has been released, use thecloth to turn it counterclockwise and remove the cap.5. Fill the coolant reservoi

Page 152

• NEVER increase the coolant concentration above 60%.• A coolant concentration of 60% will provide freeze pointprotection down to -62°F [-52°C]. Incre

Page 153

When this occurs the vehicle will still operate. However:• The engine power will be limited.• The air conditioning system will be disabled.Continued o

Page 154

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT AUTOMOTIVE FUELSImportant safety precautionsWARNING: Do not overfill the fuel tank. The pressure in anoverfilled tank may c

Page 155

• Avoid getting fuel liquid in your eyes. If fuel is splashed in the eyes,remove contact lenses (if worn), flush with water for 15 minutes andseek med

Page 156

Use the following guidelines to avoid electrostatic charge build-up whenfilling an ungrounded fuel container:• Place approved fuel container on the gr

Page 157

Setting the clockTo set the time or date, turn the radio on and press CLOCK until thetime begins to flash. Pressor to access the desired selection(dat

Page 158

WARNING: If you do not use the proper fuel filler cap,excessive vacuum in the fuel tank may damage the fuel systemor cause the fuel cap to disengage i

Page 159

rating. These products have not been approved for your engine andcould cause damage to the fuel system. Repairs to correct the effects ofusing an afte

Page 160

Filling the tankThe advertised fuel capacity of the fuel tank on your vehicle is equal tothe rated refill capacity of the fuel tank as listed in the M

Page 161 - USA (fus)

5. Follow one of the simple calculations in order to determine fueleconomy:Calculation 1: Divide total miles traveled by total gallons used.Calculatio

Page 162

Maintenance• Keep tires properly inflated and use only recommended size.• Operating a vehicle with the wheels out of alignment will reduce fueleconomy

Page 163

• Have the items listed in scheduled maintenance informationperformed according to the specified schedule.The scheduled maintenance items listed in sc

Page 164

government emission standards. The OBD-II system also assists yourauthorized dealer in properly servicing your vehicle. When the serviceengine soon in

Page 165

If the vehicle’s engine or transmission has just been serviced, or thebattery has recently run down or been replaced, the OBD-II system mayindicate th

Page 166

POWER STEERING FLUIDCheck the fluid. Your power steeringfluid reservoir may look like one ofthese two graphics. Refer toscheduled maintenanceinformati

Page 167

Brake fluid should not be allowed to contact the eyes and skin. If thishappens, promptly wash the area thoroughly with soap and water.Consult a physic

Page 168

FADE/BAL: Press to toggle between fade and balance adjustments.Once the desired selection appears in the display, pressto adjustthe audio between fron

Page 169

Low fluid levelDo not drive the vehicle if the fluidlevel is at the bottom of thedipstick. If the fluid level is belowthe MIN mark, add fluid in 1/2 p

Page 170

If an overfill occurs, excess fluidshould be removed by an authorizeddealer. If the fluid level is above theMAX mark, fluid will have to beremoved.An

Page 171

Note: Failure to use the correct air filter element may result in severeengine damage. The customer warranty may be void for any damage tothe engine i

Page 172

Fuel system• Fill the fuel tank with high-quality fuel until the first automatic shutoffof the fuel pump nozzle.Note: During extended periods of vehic

Page 173

Removing vehicle from storageWhen your vehicle is ready to come out of storage, do the following:• Wash your vehicle to remove any dirt or grease film

Page 174

MAINTENANCE PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS AND CAPACITIESItem CapacityFord Part Name orEquivalentFord Part Number / FordSpecificationBrake fluidBetween MINand

Page 175

Item CapacityFord Part Name orEquivalentFord Part Number / FordSpecificationEngine coolant 6.1 quarts (5.7L)Motorcraft威 SpecialtyOrange Engine Coolant

Page 176

Item CapacityFord Part Name orEquivalentFord Part Number / FordSpecificationFuel tank15.4 gallons(58.3L)——1Approximate dry fill capacity including tra

Page 177

ENGINE DATAEngine 2.0L I4 engineCubic inches 121Required fuel 87 octaneFiring order 1–3–4–2Ignition system C.O.PCompression ratio 10.0:1Spark plug gap

Page 178

IDENTIFYING YOUR VEHICLESafety Compliance Certification LabelThe National Highway Traffic SafetyAdministration Regulations requirethat a Safety Compli

Page 179

The auxiliary input jack allows youto connect your portable musicplayer and play music through thevehicle speakers with high fidelity.Required equipme

Page 180

The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) contains the followinginformation:1. World manufacturer identifier2. Brake system / Gross VehicleWeight Rating

Page 181

FORD CUSTOM ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR VEHICLEA wide selection of Ford Custom Accessories are available for yourvehicle through your local Ford or Ford of C

Page 182

*Ford Licensed Accessories (FLA) are warranted by the accessorymanufacturer’s warranty. Ford Licensed Accessories are fully designedand developed by t

Page 183 - Roadside Emergencies

FORD ESP EXTENDED SERVICE PLANS (U.S. ONLY)More than 30 million Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury owners have discoveredthe powerful protection of Ford ESP.

Page 184

Ford ESP Can Quickly Pay for ItselfOne service bill – the cost of parts and labor – can easily exceed theprice of your Ford ESP Service Contract. With

Page 185

Ford Extended Service Plan2652011 Transit Connect (tst)Owners Guide, 1st PrintingUSA (fus)

Page 186

FORD ESP EXTENDED SERVICE PLANS (CANADA ONLY)You can get more protection for your vehicle by purchasing a FordExtended Service Plan (ESP). Ford ESP is

Page 187

GENERAL MAINTENANCE INFORMATIONElectric vehiclesFor specific information on the Transit Connect Electric, refer to theAzure Dynamics TC-E Owner’s Guid

Page 188

Ford strongly recommends the use of genuine Ford replacement parts.Parts other than Ford, Motorcraft威 or Ford-authorized remanufacturedparts that are

Page 189

we stand behind them. Parts installed at your dealership carry anationwide, 12 month/12,000 mile (20,000 km) parts and labor limitedwarranty. Your dea

Page 190

portable music players have different output levels, so not all playersshould be set at the same levels. Some players will sound best at fullvolume an

Page 191

Multi-point inspectionIn order to keep your vehicle running right, it is important to have thesystems on your vehicle checked regularly. This can help

Page 192

thorough inspection of your vehicle. It’s your checklist that gives youimmediate feedback on the overall condition of your vehicle. You’ll knowwhat’s

Page 193

Scheduled Maintenance Guide2722011 Transit Connect (tst)Owners Guide, 1st PrintingUSA (fus)

Page 194

NORMAL SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE AND LOGThe following section contains the “Normal Schedule”. This schedule ispresented at specific mileage (kilometer) in

Page 195

Miles (x 1,000)* 7.5 15 22.5 30 37.5 45 52.5 60 67.5 75Kilometers (x 1,000)* 12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120Months* 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60Change

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Miles (x 1,000)* 82.5 90 97.5 105 112.5 120 127.5 135 142.5 150Kilometers (x 1,000)* 132 144 156 168 180 192 204 216 228 240Months* 66 72 78 84 90 96

Page 197

Every 15,000 miles(24,000 km)Replace cabin air filter (if equipped)Every 30,000 miles(48,000 km)Replace climate-controlled seat filter (ifequipped)Rep

Page 198

Maintenance schedule logDEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER VALIDAT

Page 199

DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HO

Page 200

DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HO

Page 201

To see if your phone is compatible with your Bluetooth system,please visit the www.fordvehicles.com/transitconnect website and click on“Check Bluetoot

Page 202

SPECIAL OPERATING CONDITIONSIf you operate your vehicle primarily in one of the more demandingSpecial Operating Conditions listed below, you will need

Page 203

Extensive idling and/or low-speed driving for long distances as in heavycommercial use such as delivery, taxi, patrol car or liveryInspect frequently,

Page 204

Operating in dusty conditions such as unpaved or dusty roadsInspect frequently, service asrequired– Replace cabin air filter (if equipped)– Replace en

Page 205

Off-road operationInspect frequently, service asrequired– Inspect steering linkage, ball joints and U-joints;lubricate if equipped with grease fitting

Page 206

Special operating condition logDEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER

Page 207 - Customer Assistance

DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HO

Page 208

EXCEPTIONSIn addition, there are several exceptions to the Normal Schedule. Theyare listed below:Normal vehicle axle maintenance❑Rear axles and power

Page 209

COOLANT CHANGE RECORDHot climate oil change intervals❑If operating conditions are normal and you drive your vehicle under typical, everyday conditions

Page 210

Engine coolant change logDEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER VALIDATION:P&A CODE:RO#: HOURS:DAT E:MILEAGE:DEALER VALIDA

Page 211

AAdvanceTrac ...167Airbag supplemental restraintsystem ...98, 107and child safety seats ...

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Voice recognitionYour Bluetooth system is equipped with a voice recognition systemwhich allows you to perform some operations by speaking certaincomma

Page 213

interior ...219plastic parts ...218safety belts ...219washing ..

Page 214

calculating fuel economy ...241cap ...239capacity ...255choosing the right

Page 215 - Cleaning

Loading instructions ...159Load limits ...154Lockschildproof ...66Lubricant

Page 216

warning light and chime ...94Safety restraints - LATCHanchors ...118Safety seats for children ...114S

Page 217

WWarning lights (see Lights) ...14Washer fluid ...226Water, Driving through ...181Windowspower ...

Page 218

Maintenance and Specifications 223Engine compartment 225Engine oil 227Battery 229Engine coolant 231Fuel information 237Air filter(s) 251Part numbers 2

Page 219

MicrophoneYour vehicle has a microphonelocated in the A-pillar for thehands-free phone features and voicecommands.To mute the microphone: Duringan act

Page 220

CD player voice commandsPress the VOICE button on thestalk. After the tone, say, “CDplayer” and then any of thefollowing commands:• Play • Track1• Shu

Page 221

Play directory: Allows you to let the system tell you of all the storedradio stations.Note: Using the system with the engine off will drain the batter

Page 222

• or Home or H•or Office or O•or Fax or FMaking a call using voice commandsTo make a hands-free call using your system:1. Press the VOICE button on th

Page 223

Answering a second incoming callIf another calls comes in while you are already on an active call, you willhear a beep. You have the choice to end you

Page 224

Deleting a phoneA paired (bonded) phone can be deleted from the system at any time aslong as the phone is not involved in an active call. To delete a

Page 225

CD/CD player careDo:• Handle discs by their edges only.(Never touch the playingsurface).• Inspect discs before playing.• Clean only with an approved C

Page 226

CDs with homemade paper(adhesive) labels should not beinserted into the CD player asthe label may peel and cause theCD to become jammed. It isrecommen

Page 227

MANUAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM1. Temperature control: Controls the temperature of the airflow in thevehicle. For optimum defrosting perfor

Page 228

4. Recirculated air: Press to activate/deactivate air recirculationin the vehicle cabin. Recirculated air may reduce the amount of timerequired to coo

Page 229

CONGRATULATIONSCongratulations on acquiring your new Ford. Please take the time to getwell acquainted with your vehicle by reading this handbook. The

Page 230

3. Set the fan to the highest speed initially. As the interior starts to cooldown, adjust the fan speed to maintain comfort and/or switch fromrecircul

Page 231

The ignition must be on to operate the rear window defroster.Pressto turn the rear window defroster on. An indicator light on thebutton will illuminat

Page 232

HEADLAMP CONTROLTurns the lamps off.Turns on the parking lamps,instrument panel lamps, licenseplate lamps and tail lamps.Turns the headlamps on.Front

Page 233

Pull the headlamp control towards you until the second detent is felt toturn the rear fog lamp on. The rear fog lamp indicator lightwillilluminate.Not

Page 234

WARNING: Always remember to turn on your headlamps atdusk or during inclement weather. The Daytime Running Lamp(DRL) system does not activate the tail

Page 235

4. On the wall or screen you willobserve an area of high intensitylight. The top of the high intensityarea should touch the horizontalreference line.

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INTERIOR LAMPSDome lampThe dome lamp is equipped with acontrol switch that will illuminatewhen:• the doors are closed and theswitch is in the right po

Page 237

Examples of acceptable condensation are:• Presence of thin mist (no streaks, drip marks or droplets)• Fine mist covers less than 50% of the lensExampl

Page 238

Replacing front dome lamps1. Make sure the headlamp switch isin the off position.2. Switch off the interior lamps.3. Pry out the light assembly with a

Page 239

Replacing reading bulbs1. Open the reading lamp assembly.2. Pull the bulb straight out andreplace it.3. After the bulb has been replaced,close the lam

Page 240 - (R+M)/2 METHOD

Warning symbols on your vehicleWhen you see this symbol, it isimperative that you consult therelevant section of this guide beforetouching or attempti

Page 241

Replacing front parking lamp bulbs1. Make sure the headlamp controlis in the off position.2. Turn the cover counterclockwiseand remove it.3. Remove th

Page 242

3. Pull the bulb straight out of thesocket.Install in reverse order.Replacing front fog lamp bulbs (if equipped)1. Make sure the headlamp switch isin

Page 243

3. Remove the bulb socket from thelamp assembly by turning itcounterclockwise.4. Pull the bulb straight out of thesocket.Install in reverse order.Ligh

Page 244

Replacing front and rear side marker bulbs1. Make sure the headlamp controlis in the off position and then openthe cargo door.2. Remove the side marke

Page 245

Replacing high-mount brake lamp bulbsSee your authorized dealer for replacement.Replacing license plate lamp bulbs1. Make sure the headlamp controlis

Page 246

WINDSHIELD WIPERSMove the lever down for a singlewipe.For intermittent operation,move control up one position andadjust the rotary control to thedesir

Page 247

TILT AND TELESCOPE STEERING COLUMNRelease the locking lever to adjustthe height of the steering wheel andits distance from the driver.Return the lever

Page 248

OVERHEAD STORAGE SHELFThe storage shelf above thewindshield can be used for storinglight objects such as safety jackets,coats, etc.WARNING: Do not pla

Page 249

Always keep the power point caps closed when not being used.POWER WINDOWS (IF EQUIPPED)WARNING: Do not leave children unattended in the vehicle anddo

Page 250

The mirror will automatically return to the normal state whenever thevehicle is placed in R (Reverse) to ensure a bright clear view whenbacking up.Do

Page 251

BREAKING-IN YOUR VEHICLEYour vehicle does not need an extensive break-in. Try not to drivecontinuously at the same speed for the first 1,000 miles (1,

Page 252

Blind spot mirrorsYour vehicle is equipped with blind spot mirrors. Refer to Blind spotmirrors in the Driving chapter.SPEED CONTROL (IF EQUIPPED)With

Page 253

Disengaging speed controlPress the brake pedal to disengage the speed control. Disengaging thespeed control will not erase the previous set speed.Resu

Page 254

STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS (IF EQUIPPED)The following functions can be operated with the steering wheelcontrols:Volume• Press the top button on the backo

Page 255

VoicePress the button on the top toselect or deselect voice control. Forfurther information see thesupplemental information on theBluetooth威 feature.P

Page 256

DUAL REAR DOORSOpen the right hand door first fromeither the outside (1) or inside (2)the vehicle.Open the left hand door second bysqueezing the handl

Page 257

Note: The dual rear doors should be closed before driving your vehicle.Leaving the doors open could cause serious damage to them and theircomponents.

Page 258

KEYSThe key operates all locks on your vehicle. You should always carry asecond key with you in a safe place in case you require it in anemergency.If

Page 259 - XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

OPENING THE SLIDING DOORNote: the right-hand sliding door is inhibited from opening fullywhen the fuel filler flap is unlocked and open.REMOTE ENTRY S

Page 260

The typical operating range for your remote entry transmitter isapproximately 33 feet (10 meters). A decrease in operating range couldbe caused by:• w

Page 261 - Accessories

simultaneously on the remote entry transmitter for approximately fourseconds and release. The turn signal lamps will flash twice to indicatethat the v

Page 262

Transit Connect Electric vehiclesAll references in this publication to engine, engine coolant, fuel system,transmission and related specifications sho

Page 263 - Ford Extended Service Plan

2. Open the transmitter unit byseparating the retaining clips on thesides with the flat object.3. Remove the old battery.Note: Please refer to localre

Page 264

are not present during the programming procedure, the transmitters thatare not present during programming will no longer operate the vehicle.Note: Ens

Page 265

SECURILOCK姞 PASSIVE ANTI-THEFT SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED)SecuriLock威 passive anti-theft system is an engine immobilizationsystem. This system is designed to

Page 266

contact your authorized dealership for key replacement. If the indicatorstill flashes rapidly or glows steadily, and the vehicle will not start,contac

Page 267 - Scheduled Maintenance Guide

1. Insert a previously programmedcoded key into the ignition.2. Turn the ignition from the 0 (off)position to the II (on) position.Keep the ignition i

Page 268

FRONT SEATINGWARNING: Reclining the seatback can cause an occupant toslide under the seat’s safety belt, resulting in severe personalinjuries in the e

Page 269

To adjust the head restraint, do the following:1. Adjust the seatback to an upright driving/riding position.2. Raise the head restraint bypulling up o

Page 270

To remove the adjustable head restraint, do the following:1. Pull up the head restraint until itreaches the highest adjustmentposition.2. Use a push t

Page 271

WARNING: To minimize the risk of neck injury in the event of acrash, head restraints must be installed properly.Adjusting the front manual seatWARNING

Page 272

Move the front control to raise orlower the seat cushion.Using the manual lumbar supportThe lumbar support control islocated on the in-board side of t

Page 273

Event Data RecordingThis vehicle is equipped with an event data recorder (EDR). Themain purpose of an EDR is to record, in certain crash or nearcrash-

Page 274

WARNING: To minimize the risk of neck injury in the event of acrash, the driver and passenger occupants should not sit inand/or operate the vehicle, u

Page 275

Properly adjust the head restraint so that the top of the head restraint iseven with the top of your head and positioned as close as possible to theba

Page 276

To reinstall the adjustable head restraint, do the following:1. Insert the two stems into theguide sleeve collars.2. Push the head restraint downuntil

Page 277

To lower both seatbacks:1. Remove all head restraints. Referto Adjustable rear head restraintsin this chapter.Note: Place the head restraintunderneath

Page 278

Returning the seat to the upright positionWARNING: Before returning the seatback to its originalposition, make sure that cargo or any objects are not

Page 279

• UnlockedSAFETY RESTRAINTSPersonal Safety System™The Personal Safety System provides an improved overall level of frontalcrash protection to front se

Page 280 - Exceptions

Module (RCM). During a crash, the RCM may activate the safety beltpretensioners and/or either none, one, or both stages of the dual-stageairbag supple

Page 281

are properly restrained. Accident statistics suggest that children aremuch safer when properly restrained in the rear seating positions than inthe fro

Page 282

Front outboard safety belt energy management retractorsThe front safety belt energy management retractors allow webbing to bepulled out of the retract

Page 283

WARNING: Never let a passenger hold a child on his or her lapwhile the vehicle is moving. The passenger cannot protect thechild from injury in a colli

Page 284

Note: Including to the extent that any law pertaining to EventData Recorders applies to SYNC威 or its features, please note thefollowing: Once 911 Assi

Page 285

Combination lap and shoulder belts1. Insert the belt tongue into the proper buckle (the buckle closest tothe direction the tongue is coming from) unti

Page 286

Pregnant women should alwayswear their safety belt. The lap beltportion of a combination lap andshoulder belt should be positionedlow across the hips

Page 287

How to use the automatic locking mode• Buckle the combination lap andshoulder belt.• Grasp the shoulder portion andpull downward until the entirebelt

Page 288

WARNING: BELT AND RETRACTOR ASSEMBLY MUST BEREPLACED if the safety belt assembly “automatic lockingretractor” feature or any other safety belt functio

Page 289

WARNING: Position the safety belt height adjusters so that thebelt rests across the middle of your shoulder. Failure to adjustthe safety belt properly

Page 290

Both the driver’s and passenger’s safety belt usages are monitored andeither may activate the Belt-Minder威 feature. The warnings are the samefor the d

Page 291

The following are reasons most often given for not wearing safety belts(All statistics based on U.S. data):Reasons given... Consider...“Crashes are ra

Page 292

Reasons given... Consider...“I have an airbag” Airbags offer greater protection whenused with safety belts. Frontal airbagsare not designed to inflate

Page 293

• Step 3 must be completed within 50 seconds after the safety beltwarning light turns off.3. Buckle then unbuckle the driver’s safety belt nine times

Page 294

WARNING: Always transport children 12 years old and under ina rear seating position, and always properly use appropriate childrestraints. Never place

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