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In Case of Emergency ROAD WARNING OVERHEATING EMERGENCY STARTING ELECTRICAL CIRCUITPROTECTION TOWTNG IF YOU HAVE A FLAT TYRE 5 2 5 2 5 3 5 5 s l3 5 16 5 1 ROAD WARNING OVERHEATING HazardWarningFlashers Overheating gauge indicates lf your temperature overheating you experience lossof power if a or if you hear a loud knockingor pinging noise the enginehas probablyoverheated You shouldfollowtheseprocedures if experience any of thesesignals Driveto the sideof the roadand stoovour vehicle set the automatic transaxlein Park or shiftthe manualtransaxle neutral and apply the parkingbrake 2 Make surethe air conditioner off is The hazard warning flashersserves as a NOTE warningto otherdriversto exercise extreme Thedirection indicators notworkwhen do cautionwhen approaching overtaking or the flashers on are passing your vehicle Theyshouldbe used Localregulations prohibit may usingthe whenever emergency repairs are being warning flashers Continue to download »
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QUICK SET UP ENGLISH The following steps will quickly lead you through set up and adjustments for the projector connected to a single computer The sequence numbers refer to the drawing of the quick setup Before connecting please remember to switch off the computer and disconnect the projector power cord SETTING UP POWER OFF 1 Switch off all equipment before connecting COMPUTER 2 Connect to the computer graphics port Use an optional MAC adapter if needed SOUND 3 Connect sound from the computer using an optional 3 5 mm stereo jack cable MOUSE 4 Connect to the PS 2 mouse port Use optional cable and adapters for MAC or serial mouse VIDEO 5 Connect video Use a SCART adapter if needed MAINS 6 Connect the power cord POWER ON 7 First switch on the projector then the source equipment for correct recognition of the projector USE ZOOM FOCUS AND POSITION Zoom the lens for desired image size focus the lens for an optically sharp image and tilt the unit using the integral adjustable feet to position the 
COLOR ABBREVIATIONS COLOR ABBREVIATIONS TABLE Color Normal Optional BK BU BN CR BU GN GN GY BU GN OG PK PL RD TN Black BLK Blue BLU Brown BRN Clear CLR Dark Blue DK BLU Dark Green DK GRN Green GRN Gray GRY Light Blue LT BLU Light Green LT GRN Orange ORG Pink PNK Purple PPL Red RED Tan TAN DK DK LT LT HOW TO USE SYSTEM WIRING DIAGRAMS Article Text p 2 2000 Mazda MX 5 Miata For Yorba Linda Miata Copyright 1998 Mitchell Repair Information Company LLC Saturday May 10 2003 11 56AM Violet White Yellow VIO WHT YEL VI WT YL IDENTIFYING WIRING DIAGRAM ABBREVIATIONS NOTE Abbreviations used on Mitchell diagrams are normally self explanatory If necessary see ABBREVIATIONS article in GENERAL INFORMATION IDENTIFYING WIRING DIAGRAM SYMBOLS NOTE Standard wiring symbol are used in Mitchell diagrams The illustration below will help clarify any symbols that are not 
Any wires that don t connect directly to a component are identified on the diagram to indicate where they go COLOR ABBREVIATIONS COLOR ABBREVIATIONS TABLE Color Normal Optional BK BU BN CR BU GN GN GY BU GN OG PK PL RD TN Black BLK Blue BLU Brown BRN Clear CLR Dark Blue DK BLU Dark Green DK GRN Green GRN Gray GRY Light Blue LT BLU Light Green LT GRN Orange ORG Pink PNK Purple PPL Red RED Tan TAN DK DK LT LT HOW TO USE SYSTEM WIRING DIAGRAMS Article Text p 2 1997 Mazda Miata For Yorba Linda Miata Copyright 1998 Mitchell Repair Information Company LLC Saturday May 10 2003 11 26AM Violet White Yellow VIO WHT YEL VI WT YL IDENTIFYING WIRING DIAGRAM ABBREVIATIONS NOTE Abbreviations used on Mitchell diagrams are normally self explanatory If necessary see ABBREVIATIONS article in GENERAL INFORMATION IDENTIFYING WIRING DIAGRAM SYMBOLS NOTE Standard wiring symbol are used in Mitchell diagrams The illustration below will help clarify any symbols that are not 
HOW TO USE SYSTEM WIRING DIAGRAMS Article Text 1996 Mazda Miata For Yorba Linda Miata Copyright 1998 Mitchell Repair Information Company LLC Saturday May 10 2003 11 30AM ARTICLE BEGINNING GENERAL INFORMATION Using Wiring Diagrams All Models INTRODUCTION Mitchell obtains wiring diagrams and technical service bulletins containing wiring diagram changes from the domestic and import manufacturers These are checked for accuracy and are all redrawn into a consistent format for easy use In the past when cars were simpler diagrams were simpler All components were connected by wires and diagrams seldom exceeded 4 pages in length Today some wiring diagrams require more than 16 pages It would be impractical to expect a service technician to trace a wire from page 1 across every page to page 16 Removing some of the wiring maze reduces eyestrain and time wasted searching across several pages Today the majority of Mitchell diagrams follow a much improved format which permits space for 
