GMC Terrain: Vehicle Checks / Engine Compartment Overview

1.5L Gas Engine
- Engine Air Cleaner/Filter.
- Engine Oil Fill Cap. See
Engine Oil.
- Engine Oil Dipstick. See
Engine Oil.
- Engine Cooling Fan. See
Cooling System.
- Brake Fluid Reservoir. See
Brake Fluid.
- Engine Compartment Fuse
Block.
- Remote Positive (+) Terminal
(Under Cover). See Jump
Starting - North America.
- Engine Coolant Surge Tank
and Pressure Cap. See
Cooling System.
- Battery - North America.
- Remote Negative (−) Terminal.
See Jump Starting - North
America.
- Windshield Washer Fluid
Reservoir. See Washer Fluid.

1.6L L4 Diesel Engine
- Engine Air Cleaner/Filter.
- Engine Cooling Fan. See
Cooling System.
- Engine Oil Dipstick. See
Engine Oil.
- Engine Oil Fill Cap. See
Engine Oil.
- Brake Fluid Reservoir. See
Brake Fluid.
- Engine Compartment Fuse
Block.
- Remote Positive (+) Terminal
(Under Cover). See Jump
Starting - North America.
- Engine Coolant Surge Tank
and Pressure Cap. See
Cooling System.
- Battery - North America.
- Remote Negative (−) Terminal.
See Jump Starting - North
America.
- Windshield Washer Fluid
Reservoir. See Washer Fluid.

2.0L Gas Engine
- Engine Air Cleaner/Filter.
- Engine Oil Fill Cap. See
Engine Oil.
- Engine Oil Dipstick. See
Engine Oil.
- Engine Cooling Fan. See
Cooling System.
- Brake Fluid Reservoir. See
Brake Fluid.
- Engine Compartment Fuse
Block.
- Remote Positive (+) Terminal
(Under Cover). See Jump
Starting - North America.
- Engine Coolant Surge Tank
and Pressure Cap. See
Cooling System.
- Battery - North America.
- Remote Negative (−) Terminal.
See Jump Starting - North
America.
- Windshield Washer Fluid
Reservoir. See Washer Fluid.
To open the hood:
Pull the hood release lever with
this symbol on it. It is on the
lower left side of the instrument
panel between the door and
the steering wheel...
To ensure proper engine
performance and long life, careful
attention must be paid to engine oil.
Following these simple, but
important steps will help protect
your investment:
Use engine oil approved to the
proper specification and of the
proper viscosity grade...
Other information:
Braking action involves perception
time and reaction time. Deciding to
push the brake pedal is perception
time. Actually doing it is
reaction time.
Average driver reaction time is
about three-quarters of a second. In
that time, a vehicle moving at
100 km/h (60 mph) travels 20m
(66 ft), which could be a lot of
distance in an emergency...
Warning
Driving with more than one
compact spare tire at a time could
result in loss of braking and
handling. This could lead to a
crash and you or others could be
injured. Use only one compact
spare tire at a time.
If this vehicle has a compact spare
tire, it was fully inflated when new;
however, it can lose air over time...