Engine number

  1. Emission control information plate, including the certification of both federal and Californian emissions standards
  2. Engine number (stamped into the crankcase)
  3. VIN (on the lower edge of the windshield)
    See also:

    Coolant temperature display
    WARNING Driving when your engine is overheated can cause some fluids which may have leaked into the engine compartment to catch fire. You could be seriously burned. Steam from an overheate ...

    Brow of hill
    When driving up an uphill gradient, slightly reduce pressure on the accelerator immediately before reaching the brow of the hill. Use the vehicle's own impetus to drive over the top of the hil ...

    Notes on selecting, mounting and replacing tires
    Only mount tires and wheels of the same type and make. Only mount tires of the correct size onto the wheels. After mounting new tires, run them in at moderate speeds for the first 60 miles ( ...