The filters are marked with air flow arrows The end of the filter with the arrow should face the rear of the vehicle The arrows should face downward 3 Insert the first filter into the housing and slide it over to the right Insert the second filter into the housing 4 Replace the filter cover 5 Install the glove box door.
Fill out the date information on the small replacement label and attach it to the glove box lid CAUTION Worn windshield wiper blades can damage the windshield and impair driver vision 8 18 Maintenance and do it yourself REVIEW COPY 2007 Titan tzw Owners Manual USA English nna 07 09 06 tbrooks CAUTION After wiper blade replacement return the wiper arm to its original position otherwise it may be damaged when the hood is opened Make sure the wiper blades contact the glass otherwise the arms may be damaged from wind pressure WDI0408 REPLACING Replace the wiper blades if they are worn 1 Lift the wiper arm away from the windshield 2 3 Push the release tab then move the wiper blade down the wiper arm to remove Remove the wiper blade WDI0378 4 Insert the new wiper blade onto the wiper arm until it clicks into place 5 Rotate wiper blade so the dimple is in the groove If you wax the surface of the hood be careful not to let wax get into the washer nozzle 1 This may cause clogging or improper windshield washer operation If wax gets into the nozzle remove it with a needle or small pin 2 Maintenance and do it yourself 8 19 REVIEW COPY 2007 Titan tzw Owners Manual USA English nna 07 09 06 tbrooks BRAKES If the brakes do not operate properly have the brakes checked by a NISSAN dealer Proper brake inspection intervals should be followed For more information regarding brake inspections see the appropriate maintenance schedule information in the NISSAN Service and Maintenance Guide FUSES Self adjusting brakes Your vehicle is equipped with self adjusting brakes The front and rear disc type brakes self adjust every time the brake pedal is applied WARNING See a NISSAN dealer for a brake system check if the brake pedal height does not return to normal LDI0455 Brake pad wear indicators The disc brake pads on your vehicle have audible wear indicators When a brake pad requires replacement a high pitched scraping or screeching sound will be heard when the vehicle is in motion The noise will be heard whether or not the brake pedal is depressed Have the brakes checked as soon as possible if the wear indicator sound is heard Under some driving or climate conditions occasional brake squeak squeal or other noise may be heard Occasional brake noise during light to moderate stops is normal and does not affect the function or performance of the brake system.
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Showing posts with label vehicle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vehicle. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Friday, May 7, 2010
2000 Nissan Quest Online Car Owners Manual
Engine oil pressure warning light 2 6 Engine oil viscosity 10 5 Engine serial number 10 11 Starting the engine 5 5 Exhaust gas Carbon monoxide 5 2 F Five passenger seating 1 28 Five passenger seating with cargo room 1 29 Flashers See hazard warning flasher switch 2 17 Flat tire 6 2 Flexible seating 1 12 Floor mat positioning 1 27 1 30 Floor mat positioning aid.
Fluid Automatic transmission fluid ATF 8 8 Brake fluid 10 2 8 9 Capacities and recommended fuel lubricants 10 2 Engine coolant 8 4 Engine oil 8 5 Power steering fluid 10 2 8 9 Window washer fluid 8 10 F M V S S certification label 10 11 Front Seat Convenience Net 2 23 Fuel Capacities and recommended fuel lubricants 10 2 Fuel economy 5 12 Fuel filler lid and cap 3 11 Fuel filler lid lock opener lever 3 11 Fuel gauge 2 5 Fuel octane rating 10 3 Fuel recommendation 10 2 Interia fuel shut off switch 6 11 Fuses 8 20 11 2 G Gauge Engine coolant temperature gauge 2 4 Fuel gauge 2 5 Odometer 2 4 Speedometer 2 4 Tachometer 2 4 Trip odometer 2 4 General maintenance 9 2 Glove box 2 22 H Hazard warning flasher switch 2 17 Head restraints 1 10 Headlight control switch 2 14 Headlights 8 23 Heater Heater and air conditioner automatic if so equipped 4 11 Heater and air conditioner manual 4 3 Rear seat air conditioner 4 14 Homelink Transceiver Integrated HomeLink Universal Transceiver If so equipped 2 32 Hood release 3 9 Horn 2 18 I Ignition switch 5 4 Important vehicle information label 10 11 Increasing fuel economy 5 12 Indicator lights and chimes See warning indicator lights and chimes 2 6 Instrument brightness control 2 14 Integrated child safety seats 1 72 Integrated HomeLink Universal Transceiver If so equipped 2 32 Interia fuel shut off switch 6 11 Interior lights 2 31 J Jump starting 6 8 8 11 K Key 3 2 Keyless entry system See multi remote control system 3 6 L Labels Air conditioner specification label 10 12 Emission control information label 10 11 Engine serial number 10 11 F M V S S certification label 10 11 Vehicle identification number VIN 10 10 Vehicle identification number VIN plate 10 10 Warning labels for SRS 1 36 License plate Installing the license plate 10 12 Light Air bag warning light 1 37 Brake light See stop light 8 24 Bulb check instrument panel 2 6 Bulb replacement 8 24 Cornering light 2 17 Headlight control switch 2 14 Headlights 8 23 Interior lights 2 31 Light bulbs 8 23 Luggage compartment lights 2 31 Spotlights See map light 2 32 Warning indicator lights and chimes 2 6 Lock Child safety sliding door lock 3 5 Door locks 3 2 Fuel filler lid lock opener lever 3 11 Power door locks 3 2 3 4 Rear door lock 3 10 Luggage compartment lights 2 31 Luggage rack 2 27 Luggage See vehicle loading information 10 13 11 3 M Maintenance General maintenance 9 2 Inside the vehicle 9 3 Maintenance precautions 8 2 Outside the vehicle 9 2 Periodic maintenance schedules 9 5 Seat belt maintenance 1 54 Under the hood and vehicle 9 4 Malfunction indicator lamp MIL 2 9 Manual front seat adjustment 1 3 Manual vent windows 2 29 Map lights 2 32 Map pocket 2 20 Mirror Outside mirrors 3 15 Vanity mirror 3 12 Multi remote control system 3 6 Multi remote controller battery replacement 8 22 O Odometer 2 4 Oil Capacities and recommended fuel lubricants 10 2 Changing engine oil 8 6 Changing engine oil filter 8 7 Checking engine oil level 8 5 Engine oil 8 5 Engine oil and oil filter recommendation 10 4 Engine oil viscosity 10 5 Outside mirrors 3 15 Overdrive switch 5 8 Overheat If your vehicle overheats 6 10 Owner s manual service manual order information 10 22 P Parcel Shelf 2 25 Parking Parking brake check 8 19 Parking brake operation 5 9 Parking parking on hills 5 13 Periodic maintenance schedules 9 5 Personal reading light 2 31 Power Power door locks 3 2 3 4 Power steering fluid 10 2 8 9 Power support front seat 1 4 Power vent windows 2 29 Power windows
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Fluid Automatic transmission fluid ATF 8 8 Brake fluid 10 2 8 9 Capacities and recommended fuel lubricants 10 2 Engine coolant 8 4 Engine oil 8 5 Power steering fluid 10 2 8 9 Window washer fluid 8 10 F M V S S certification label 10 11 Front Seat Convenience Net 2 23 Fuel Capacities and recommended fuel lubricants 10 2 Fuel economy 5 12 Fuel filler lid and cap 3 11 Fuel filler lid lock opener lever 3 11 Fuel gauge 2 5 Fuel octane rating 10 3 Fuel recommendation 10 2 Interia fuel shut off switch 6 11 Fuses 8 20 11 2 G Gauge Engine coolant temperature gauge 2 4 Fuel gauge 2 5 Odometer 2 4 Speedometer 2 4 Tachometer 2 4 Trip odometer 2 4 General maintenance 9 2 Glove box 2 22 H Hazard warning flasher switch 2 17 Head restraints 1 10 Headlight control switch 2 14 Headlights 8 23 Heater Heater and air conditioner automatic if so equipped 4 11 Heater and air conditioner manual 4 3 Rear seat air conditioner 4 14 Homelink Transceiver Integrated HomeLink Universal Transceiver If so equipped 2 32 Hood release 3 9 Horn 2 18 I Ignition switch 5 4 Important vehicle information label 10 11 Increasing fuel economy 5 12 Indicator lights and chimes See warning indicator lights and chimes 2 6 Instrument brightness control 2 14 Integrated child safety seats 1 72 Integrated HomeLink Universal Transceiver If so equipped 2 32 Interia fuel shut off switch 6 11 Interior lights 2 31 J Jump starting 6 8 8 11 K Key 3 2 Keyless entry system See multi remote control system 3 6 L Labels Air conditioner specification label 10 12 Emission control information label 10 11 Engine serial number 10 11 F M V S S certification label 10 11 Vehicle identification number VIN 10 10 Vehicle identification number VIN plate 10 10 Warning labels for SRS 1 36 License plate Installing the license plate 10 12 Light Air bag warning light 1 37 Brake light See stop light 8 24 Bulb check instrument panel 2 6 Bulb replacement 8 24 Cornering light 2 17 Headlight control switch 2 14 Headlights 8 23 Interior lights 2 31 Light bulbs 8 23 Luggage compartment lights 2 31 Spotlights See map light 2 32 Warning indicator lights and chimes 2 6 Lock Child safety sliding door lock 3 5 Door locks 3 2 Fuel filler lid lock opener lever 3 11 Power door locks 3 2 3 4 Rear door lock 3 10 Luggage compartment lights 2 31 Luggage rack 2 27 Luggage See vehicle loading information 10 13 11 3 M Maintenance General maintenance 9 2 Inside the vehicle 9 3 Maintenance precautions 8 2 Outside the vehicle 9 2 Periodic maintenance schedules 9 5 Seat belt maintenance 1 54 Under the hood and vehicle 9 4 Malfunction indicator lamp MIL 2 9 Manual front seat adjustment 1 3 Manual vent windows 2 29 Map lights 2 32 Map pocket 2 20 Mirror Outside mirrors 3 15 Vanity mirror 3 12 Multi remote control system 3 6 Multi remote controller battery replacement 8 22 O Odometer 2 4 Oil Capacities and recommended fuel lubricants 10 2 Changing engine oil 8 6 Changing engine oil filter 8 7 Checking engine oil level 8 5 Engine oil 8 5 Engine oil and oil filter recommendation 10 4 Engine oil viscosity 10 5 Outside mirrors 3 15 Overdrive switch 5 8 Overheat If your vehicle overheats 6 10 Owner s manual service manual order information 10 22 P Parcel Shelf 2 25 Parking Parking brake check 8 19 Parking brake operation 5 9 Parking parking on hills 5 13 Periodic maintenance schedules 9 5 Personal reading light 2 31 Power Power door locks 3 2 3 4 Power steering fluid 10 2 8 9 Power support front seat 1 4 Power vent windows 2 29 Power windows
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Monday, May 3, 2010
1997 Nissan Quest Owners Manual
If present wash with water as soon as possible 6 5 7 Do it yourself operations Maintenance precautions 7 2 Engine compartment check locations 7 3 Engine cooling system 7 4 Checking engine coolant level 7 4 Changing engine coolant 7 5 Engine oil 7 5 Checking engine oil level 7 5 Changing engine oil 7 6 Changing engine oil filter 7 7 Automatic transmission fluid ATF 7 8 Temperature conditions for checking ATF 7 8 Power steering fluid 7 9 Brake fluid 7 10 Window washer fluid 7 10 Battery 7 11 Jump starting 7 12 Drive belts 7 12 Spark plug replacement.
Air cleaner housing filter 7 13 Wiper blades 7 14 Parking brake check 7 16 Brake pedal 7 16 Brake booster 7 17 Fuses 7 17 Fusible links 7 18 Light bulbs 7 19 Headlights 7 19 Bulb replacement 7 21 Wheels and tires 7 25 Types of tires 7 26 Tire chains 7 26 MAINTENANCE PRECAUTIONS When performing any inspection or maintenance work on your vehicle always take care to prevent serious accidental injury to yourself or damage to the vehicle The following are general precautions which should be closely observed WARNING Park the vehicle on a level surface apply the parking brake securely and block the wheels to prevent the vehicle from moving Move the gearshift lever to N neutral Be sure the ignition key is OFF when performing any replacement or repair Be sure to turn the ignition key to the OFF or LOCK position When the ignition key is in the ON or ACC position the cooling fan may start to operate suddenly even when the engine is not running To avoid injury always disconnect the negative battery cable before working near the fan If you must work with the engine running keep your hands clothing hair and tools away from moving fans belts and any other moving parts It is advisable to remove ties and any jewelry such as rings watches etc before working on your vehicle If you must run the engine in an enclosed space such as a garage be sure there is proper ventilation for exhaust gases Never get under the vehicle while it is supported only by a jack If it is necessary to work under the vehicle support it with safety stands Keep smoking materials flame and sparks away from fuel and the battery On gasoline engine models with the multiport fuel injection MFI system the fuel filter or fuel lines should be serviced by a NISSAN dealer because the fuel lines are under high pressure even when the engine is off 7 2 CAUTION Do not work under the hood while the engine is hot Turn off the engine and wait until it cools down Never connect or disconnect either the battery or any transistorized component connector while the ignition is ON Avoid contact with used engine oil Improperly disposed motor oil and or other vehicle fluids can hurt the environment Always conform to local regulations for disposal of vehicle fluid This Do it yourself operations section gives instructions regarding only those items which are relatively easy for an owner to perform
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Air cleaner housing filter 7 13 Wiper blades 7 14 Parking brake check 7 16 Brake pedal 7 16 Brake booster 7 17 Fuses 7 17 Fusible links 7 18 Light bulbs 7 19 Headlights 7 19 Bulb replacement 7 21 Wheels and tires 7 25 Types of tires 7 26 Tire chains 7 26 MAINTENANCE PRECAUTIONS When performing any inspection or maintenance work on your vehicle always take care to prevent serious accidental injury to yourself or damage to the vehicle The following are general precautions which should be closely observed WARNING Park the vehicle on a level surface apply the parking brake securely and block the wheels to prevent the vehicle from moving Move the gearshift lever to N neutral Be sure the ignition key is OFF when performing any replacement or repair Be sure to turn the ignition key to the OFF or LOCK position When the ignition key is in the ON or ACC position the cooling fan may start to operate suddenly even when the engine is not running To avoid injury always disconnect the negative battery cable before working near the fan If you must work with the engine running keep your hands clothing hair and tools away from moving fans belts and any other moving parts It is advisable to remove ties and any jewelry such as rings watches etc before working on your vehicle If you must run the engine in an enclosed space such as a garage be sure there is proper ventilation for exhaust gases Never get under the vehicle while it is supported only by a jack If it is necessary to work under the vehicle support it with safety stands Keep smoking materials flame and sparks away from fuel and the battery On gasoline engine models with the multiport fuel injection MFI system the fuel filter or fuel lines should be serviced by a NISSAN dealer because the fuel lines are under high pressure even when the engine is off 7 2 CAUTION Do not work under the hood while the engine is hot Turn off the engine and wait until it cools down Never connect or disconnect either the battery or any transistorized component connector while the ignition is ON Avoid contact with used engine oil Improperly disposed motor oil and or other vehicle fluids can hurt the environment Always conform to local regulations for disposal of vehicle fluid This Do it yourself operations section gives instructions regarding only those items which are relatively easy for an owner to perform
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Friday, April 30, 2010
2004 Nissan Quest Navigation System Manual
The brightness adjustment is at the lowest setting No map DVD ROM is inserted or it is inserted upside down The map display mode is switched off Remedy Adjust the settings to make the display brighter Insert the DVD ROM correctly Press the MAP button No voice guide is available or The volume is not high enough The screen is too dim The movement is slow There are a few darker or brighter dots in the display The volume is not set correctly or turned off Adjust the volume correctly The temperature in the vehicle is low This is inherent to displays This condition is a characteristic of liquid crystal displays Wait for the temperature in the vehicle to rise
This condition is not abnormal Stored location in the address book and other memory functions may be lost if the vehicle s battery is disconnected or becomes discharged for a long time If this should occur service the vehicle s battery as necessary and re enter the address book information Troubleshooting guide 13 3 REVIEW COPY 2004 Quest van Navigation System OM navi USA English nna 05 05 04 debbie VEHICLE ICON Symptom The location names differ between Planview and Birdview Possible cause This is because the displayed information is reduced so that the screen does not become too crowded There is also a chance that names of roads or locations will be displayed twice.
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This condition is not abnormal Stored location in the address book and other memory functions may be lost if the vehicle s battery is disconnected or becomes discharged for a long time If this should occur service the vehicle s battery as necessary and re enter the address book information Troubleshooting guide 13 3 REVIEW COPY 2004 Quest van Navigation System OM navi USA English nna 05 05 04 debbie VEHICLE ICON Symptom The location names differ between Planview and Birdview Possible cause This is because the displayed information is reduced so that the screen does not become too crowded There is also a chance that names of roads or locations will be displayed twice.
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Wednesday, April 7, 2010
2003-2004 Honda Accord 4-Cyl. 2.4L Short Ram Intake System Installation Instructions
Getting Started
a) Make sure vehicle is parked on a level surface.
b) Set parking brake. Install rear wheel chocks.
c) If the engine has run with in the past two hours let it cool down.
d) Jack the front of the vehicle and support using properly rated jack stands.
e) Remove the left front wheel.
Removal of the Stock Air Intake System
a) Loosen the clamp around the throttle body using
a 5.5mm socket or screwdriver. Pull the Intake Air Temperature (IAT) sensor out of the intake tube by loosening the spring loaded clamp.
b) Unplug the breather tube from the fitting underneath the intake manifold
c) Remove the air box mounting bolt shown in the picture.
d) Remove the other air box mounting shown in the picture.
e) Carefully remove the air box assembly from the engine bay.
f) Remove the two fasteners holding the plastic cover in front of the battery.
g) Pull upward on the plastic cover to remove the resonator box intake tube.
h) From inside the driver-side wheel well, remove the fastener shown in the picture.
i) From underneath the vehicle, remove the fasteners shown in the picture.
j) Tuck the splash guard out of the way behind the brake rotor.
k) Remove the resonator mounting bolt shown in the picture.
l) Remove the screw holding the corner of the front bumper cover.
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a) Make sure vehicle is parked on a level surface.
b) Set parking brake. Install rear wheel chocks.
c) If the engine has run with in the past two hours let it cool down.
d) Jack the front of the vehicle and support using properly rated jack stands.
e) Remove the left front wheel.
Removal of the Stock Air Intake System
a) Loosen the clamp around the throttle body using
a 5.5mm socket or screwdriver. Pull the Intake Air Temperature (IAT) sensor out of the intake tube by loosening the spring loaded clamp.
b) Unplug the breather tube from the fitting underneath the intake manifold
c) Remove the air box mounting bolt shown in the picture.
d) Remove the other air box mounting shown in the picture.
e) Carefully remove the air box assembly from the engine bay.
f) Remove the two fasteners holding the plastic cover in front of the battery.
g) Pull upward on the plastic cover to remove the resonator box intake tube.
h) From inside the driver-side wheel well, remove the fastener shown in the picture.
i) From underneath the vehicle, remove the fasteners shown in the picture.
j) Tuck the splash guard out of the way behind the brake rotor.
k) Remove the resonator mounting bolt shown in the picture.
l) Remove the screw holding the corner of the front bumper cover.
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Monday, July 14, 2008
Neo iON Instruction Manual
The first and most important step in using the Neo iON is setting the dip-switches on the black box; this makes the iON compatible with the vehicle it is being installed in. The iON will not work if this step is not followed correctly. The dip switches can be found on the side of the black plastic box which connects to the iON. Switches are in the “ON” position when they are switched down. Black box settings for each vehicle can be found on the vehicles installation page. Refer to the index to find the page number within this manual that covers your vehicle
Dip-Switch Overview
The dip switches can be found on the side of the black plastic box that connects to the iON. Switches are in the “ON” position when they are switched DOWN. Black box settings for each vehicle can be found on the vehicles installation page. Refer to the index to find the page number that covers your vehicle.
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Dip-Switch Overview
The dip switches can be found on the side of the black plastic box that connects to the iON. Switches are in the “ON” position when they are switched DOWN. Black box settings for each vehicle can be found on the vehicles installation page. Refer to the index to find the page number that covers your vehicle.
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Sunday, July 13, 2008
DUCATI MULTISTRADA 1000DS Owner's Manual
This function indicates how far the vehicle can travel using the fuel left in the tank. When this display function is not selected, the display automatically switches to "Range" indication as soon as the LOW FUEL LIGHT (10, fig. 5) comes on and the display shows a string of dashes "- - . -" and the indication for 10 seconds. Range indication is then turned on automatically every 60 seconds while the low fuel light stays on. When the vehicle is stopped, either with the engine off or running, the last value stored is displayed until indication is refreshed.
Note
The value is refreshed every10 seconds, the tolerance is 0.5 km.
"Digital fuel level" indication
This function indicates how much fuel is left in the fuel tank. When the LOW FUEL LIGHT (10, fig. 5) comes on, the display shows a string of dashes "- - . -" and the fuel pump symbol begins to flash.
Note
This vehicle is equipped with a long fuel tank, fuel level indication might be slightly altered when riding up- or downhill for a certain period.
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Note
The value is refreshed every10 seconds, the tolerance is 0.5 km.
"Digital fuel level" indication
This function indicates how much fuel is left in the fuel tank. When the LOW FUEL LIGHT (10, fig. 5) comes on, the display shows a string of dashes "- - . -" and the fuel pump symbol begins to flash.
Note
This vehicle is equipped with a long fuel tank, fuel level indication might be slightly altered when riding up- or downhill for a certain period.
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Saturday, July 12, 2008
Becker 4602 Owner's Manual
The radio is theft-protected. If it is disconnected from the vehicle power supply or the power supply to the radio has been otherwise interrupted, “CODE” will appear on the display the next time it is switched on. After pressing the button, the prompt “CODE” is displayed, followed by 4 stars. The four-digit code must then be entered using the multi-function buttons “1-0”.
Example : Code number 1530 (the code number can be found on the enclosed CODE CARD).
Enter the code number using the multi-function buttons. The first star is erased after entering the first digit. The second star is erased after entering the second digit, and so on. The radio automatically switches itself on if the code is correct after entering the fourth digit.
Note:
Never leave the CODE CARD in the vehicle. Keep it in a safe place outside of the vehicle.The accompanying anti-theft sticker should be attached to the inside of the side window.
If an incorrect code is entered, the prompt “CODE” and the four stars are displayed again. If an incorrect code is entered three times in succession, the prompt “WAIT” is displayed and the radio is locked out for approximately 60 minutes. After three more subsequent incorrect entries, the radio is again locked out for approximately 60 minutes.
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Example : Code number 1530 (the code number can be found on the enclosed CODE CARD).
Enter the code number using the multi-function buttons. The first star is erased after entering the first digit. The second star is erased after entering the second digit, and so on. The radio automatically switches itself on if the code is correct after entering the fourth digit.
Note:
Never leave the CODE CARD in the vehicle. Keep it in a safe place outside of the vehicle.The accompanying anti-theft sticker should be attached to the inside of the side window.
If an incorrect code is entered, the prompt “CODE” and the four stars are displayed again. If an incorrect code is entered three times in succession, the prompt “WAIT” is displayed and the radio is locked out for approximately 60 minutes. After three more subsequent incorrect entries, the radio is again locked out for approximately 60 minutes.
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Ford Car Mobile Radio Installation Guidelines
Ford Motor Company vehicles are designed and tested for safe operation with properly installed and properly used land mobile/amateur radio communication equipment with up to 100 Watt transmitter power.
Special design considerations are incorporated into all Ford vehicle electronic systems to provide immunity to radio frequency signals. To maintain compatibility with vehicle electronic systems, mobile two-wayradio and telephone equipment must be installed properly by trained personnel, observing these general guidelines:
- Power connections should be made directly to the battery and fused as close to the battery as possible. Avoid using cigar lighter or “Power Point” receptacles as power sources for radio communication equipment.
- Antennas for two-way radios should be mounted on the roof or the rear area of the vehicle. Care should be used in mounting antennas with magnet bases, since magnets may affect the accuracy or operation of the compass on vehicles, if so equipped.
- The antenna cable should be high quality, fully shielded coaxial cable, and kept as short as practical. Avoid routing the antenna cable in parallel with vehicle wiring over long distances.
- Carefully match the antenna and cable to the radio to achieve a low Standing Wave Ratio (SWR) and to avoid RF currents on the antenna cable shield.
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Special design considerations are incorporated into all Ford vehicle electronic systems to provide immunity to radio frequency signals. To maintain compatibility with vehicle electronic systems, mobile two-wayradio and telephone equipment must be installed properly by trained personnel, observing these general guidelines:
- Power connections should be made directly to the battery and fused as close to the battery as possible. Avoid using cigar lighter or “Power Point” receptacles as power sources for radio communication equipment.
- Antennas for two-way radios should be mounted on the roof or the rear area of the vehicle. Care should be used in mounting antennas with magnet bases, since magnets may affect the accuracy or operation of the compass on vehicles, if so equipped.
- The antenna cable should be high quality, fully shielded coaxial cable, and kept as short as practical. Avoid routing the antenna cable in parallel with vehicle wiring over long distances.
- Carefully match the antenna and cable to the radio to achieve a low Standing Wave Ratio (SWR) and to avoid RF currents on the antenna cable shield.
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