spanner has a number next to it of how long until you require a service spanner has a number next to it of how long until you require a service
It indicates the mileage before the next service is due. If it reads '0' then the service is due now. If it reads with a minus '-' then it is overdue by the mileage shown. Note: this is easy to reset (no tools required) and is usually done by the garage mechanic after a service but can easily be done by a competent DIY-er.
1. Switch ignition on 2. Repeatedly press button on end of info stalk until spanner light flashes 3. Then press and hold until next service mileage appears
The punch clock is in the bank. Inside, apply for the job, then there is a green clock next to the cat.
The next time you fill up record the mileage. The next time after that record the mileage and the gallons it took to fill up. Then divide the mileage by the gallons and the answer will be the miles per gallon of that vehicle.
Turn the knob next to clock right for hours and left for minutes.
Scroll through the trip computer until you get to the "change oil soon message/miles to next service" displayed.Press and hold the mileage trip reset button on the speedo until the display flashes, and then stays fixed. This can take a few seconds.Job done!
Ah, setting the clock on a 2002 Town Car is a lovely little task, isn't it? Simply locate the "Clock" button on your dashboard, press and hold it until the time starts blinking. Then, use the "Hour" and "Minute" buttons to adjust the time to your liking. Remember, there's no rush in setting the clock, just enjoy the process and take your time.
It should appear in the little window at the bottom of the speedometer dial. Next to it there should be a push switch to change from odometer mileage to "trip" mileage.
By the clock fuse, I am assuming you mean the central multipurpose display. This is fuse 9 of the connector block which is located under the dashboard next to the steering wheel. It is a 15A mini blade fuse.
If you put a magnet next to a clock, it can interfere with the clock's magnetic components and disrupt its timekeeping mechanism. This can cause the clock to either slow down or speed up, depending on the specific design and sensitivity of the clock. It is generally recommended to keep magnets away from clocks to maintain their accuracy.
At Flem Manor Next To The Spot The Differance.