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GM Owner Manuals - Buick

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The trip odometer has a feature called the retro-active<br />

reset. This can be used to set the trip odometer to<br />

the number of kilometers (miles) driven since the ignition<br />

was last turned on. This can be used if the trip<br />

odometer is not reset at the beginning of the trip.<br />

To use the retro-active reset feature, press and hold the<br />

set/reset button for at least four seconds. The trip<br />

odometer will display the number of kilometers (km) or<br />

miles (mi) driven since the ignition was last turned on and<br />

the vehicle was moving. Once the vehicle begins moving,<br />

the trip odometer will accumulate mileage. For example, if<br />

the vehicle was driven 8 km (5 miles) before it is started<br />

again, and then the retro-active reset feature is activated,<br />

the display will show 8 km (5 miles). As the vehicle<br />

begins moving, the display will then increase to 8.2 km<br />

(5.1 miles), 8.4 km (5.2 miles), etc.<br />

If the retro-active reset feature is activated after the<br />

vehicle is started, but before it begins moving, the<br />

display will show the number of kilometers (km) or<br />

miles (mi) that were driven during the last ignition cycle.<br />

Fuel Range<br />

Press the trip/fuel button until FUEL RANGE displays.<br />

This display shows the approximate number of<br />

remaining kilometers (km) or miles (mi) the vehicle can<br />

be driven without refueling.<br />

The fuel range estimate is based on an average of the<br />

vehicle’s fuel economy over recent driving history<br />

and the amount of fuel remaining in the fuel tank. This<br />

estimate will change if driving conditions change.<br />

For example, if driving in traffic and making frequent<br />

stops, this display may read one number, but if<br />

the vehicle is driven on a freeway, the number may<br />

change even though the same amount of fuel is in the<br />

fuel tank. This is because different driving conditions<br />

produce different fuel economies. Generally, freeway<br />

driving produces better fuel economy than city driving.<br />

If your vehicle is low on fuel, the FUEL LEVEL LOW<br />

message will be displayed. See “FUEL LEVEL LOW”<br />

under DIC Warnings and Messages on page 4-55<br />

for more information.<br />

4-49

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