User manual CADILLAC SEVILLE 2002

[. . . ] 2002 Cadillac Seville Owner's Manual Litho in U. S. A. Part Number 25729637 A First Edition ECopyright General Motors Corporation 06/14/01 All Rights Reserved i We support voluntary technician certification. GENERAL MOTORS, GM and the GM Emblem, CADILLAC, the CADILLAC Crest & Wreath and the name SEVILLE are registered trademarks of General Motors Corporation. This manual includes the latest information at the time it was printed. We reserve the right to make changes after that time without further notice. [. . . ] The radio will scan preset stations with a strong signal only. TUNE SEEK 3-18 Setting Preset Stations The six numbered pushbuttons let you return to your favorite stations and associated tone and DSP settings. The RDS PTY mode must be off to use this mode. You can set up to 36 stations (six AM, six FM1, six FM2, six XM1, six XM2 and six weather if your radio is equipped with the XM Satellite Radio Service), by performing the following steps: 1. Press BAND to select AM, FM1, FM2, XM1, XM2 or weather. Press and hold one of the six numbered pushbuttons for more than two seconds. Whenever you press that numbered pushbutton for less than two seconds, the station you set will return. When battery power is removed and later applied, you will not have to reset your radio presets because the radio remembers them. Setting the Tone (Bass/Treble) TONE: Press and release this button until the desired tone BASS, TREBLE or MIDRANGE appears on the display. The radio keeps separate tone settings for each band, preset (except weather band presets) and source. - LEVEL +: After selecting the desired tone control, press the plus or minus symbol on this button to select the desired level. To save the tone settings for your presets, press and hold the numbered button for the desired preset for more than two seconds until you hear a beep. Adjusting the Speakers (Balance/Fade) TONE: Press and release this button until BALANCE or FADE appears on the display. - LEVEL +: After selecting the desired control, press the plus or minus symbol on this button to select the desired level. To save the tone settings for your presets, press and hold the numbered pushbutton for the desired preset for more than two seconds until you hear a beep. 3-19 Using DSP DSP (Digital Signal Processing): This feature is used to provide a choice of four different listening experiences: talk, front seat, ambience and spacious. DSP can be used while listening to the radio, the cassette tape player or the CD player. Press and release this button until the desired selection appears on the display. To turn DSP off, press and hold this button until DSP OFF appears on the display. When DSP OFF is displayed, the system will provide the best overall audio performance. The radio keeps separate DSP settings for each band (except weather band, which is always set to talk), preset and source. TALK: This setting is used when listening to non-musical material such as news, talk shows, sports broadcasts and books on tape. Talk makes spoken words sound very clear. FRONT SEAT: This setting adjusts the audio to give the driver the best possible sound qualities. Front seat can be used at any time for any material. Rear seat passengers in the vehicle may not get the same effect. AMBIENCE: This setting is used to enhance the stereo effect. [. . . ] A separate booklet entitled "Warranty and Owner Assistance Information" furnished with each new vehicle provides detailed warranty coverage information. Courtesy Transportation is available only at participating dealers and all program options, such as shuttle service, may not be available at every dealer. Please contact your dealer for specific information about availability. All Courtesy Transportation arrangements will be administered by appropriate dealer personnel. 8-9 Canadian Vehicles: For warranty repairs during the Complete Vehicle Coverage period of the General Motors of Canada New Vehicle Limited Warranty, alternative transportation may be available under the Courtesy Transportation Program. [. . . ]