Driving in Water
WARNING
Driving through rushing water can be dangerous. Deep water can sweep your vehicle downstream and you and your passengers could drown. If it is only shallow water, it can still wash away the ground from under your tires. Traction could be lost, and the vehicle could roll over. Do not drive through rushing water.
Notice: Do not drive through standing water if it is deep enough to cover the wheel hubs, axles or exhaust pipe. Deep water can damage the axle and other vehicle parts.
If the standing water is not too deep, drive slowly through it. At faster speeds, water splashes on the ignition system and the vehicle can stall. Stalling can also occur if you get the exhaust pipe under water.
While the exhaust pipe is under water, you will not be able to start the engine. When going through water, the brakes get wet, and it might take longer to stop. See Driving on Wet Roads on page 9‑11.
See also:
Tire Sidewall Labeling
Useful information about a tire is molded into the sidewall. The examples show a typical passenger and light truck tire sidewall.
Passenger (P-Metric) Tire
(A) Tire Size: The tire size code is a c ...
Setting the Clock
To set the time and date:
1. Turn the ignition key to ACC/ ACCESSORY or ON/RUN, then press
, to turn the radio on.
2. Press
to display HR, MIN, MM, DD, and YYYY (hour, minute, month, day, and yea ...
Tire Size
The following is an example of a typical passenger vehicle tire size.
(A) Passenger (P&-Metric) Tire: The United States version of a metric tire sizing
system. The letter P as the first chara ...





