Lincoln Aviator: Front Seats / Removal and Installation - Front Head Restraint
Removal
NOTE:
This procedure is for vehicles equipped with power head restraint only.
NOTE:
Drivers seat shown, passenger seat similar.
-
Remove the front seat.
Refer to: Front Seat (501-10A Front Seats, Removal and Installation).
-
Remove the front seat backrest panel.
Refer to: Front Seat Backrest Panel (501-10A Front Seats, Removal and Installation).
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Remove the front head restraint.
-
Using your fingers, press the retaining clips toward each other to release the front head restraint posts.
-
Lift and remove the front head restraint.
Installation
-
To install, reverse the removal procedure.
-
NOTE:
This step is only necessary when installing a new component.
Operate the power head restraint in all directions
through the full range of travel to set soft stops and avoid a premature
stopping point occurrence after the vehicle is returned to the
customer.
Removal
NOTE:
Removal steps in this procedure may contain installation details.
NOTE:
Drivers seat SCMG (driver multi-contour seat module) shown,
passenger seat SCMH (passenger multi-contour seat module) similar...
Removal
NOTE:
Driver seat shown, passenger seat similar.
Remove the front seat.
Refer to: Front Seat (501-10A Front Seats, Removal and Installation)...
Other information:
Transmission Cooling
The
transmission fluid cooling system consists of a heat exchanger mounted
to the transmission. Transmission fluid cooler tubes connect the
transmission to the heat exchanger. The heat exchanger has both
transmission fluid and engine coolant flowing through it in separate
chambers...
Removal
NOTE:
If installing a new IPMB,
it is necessary to upload the module configuration information to the
scan tool prior to removing the module. This information must be
downloaded into the new IPMB after installation.
Using a diagnostic scan tool, begin the PMI process for the IPMB following the onscreen instructions
Remove the front scuff plate trim panel...
Categories
Each door has a backup power system which
allows the door to function if your vehicle
has no power. The system has a limited
number of operations before the power is
depleted and turns off. When the system
turns off, the door remains open and
unlatched and does not close.
If your vehicle has no power and the backup
power system is turned off, you can close
and secure your vehicle by manually
resetting each door latch using a key in the
position shown.
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