Driver and Passenger -> Carbon Monoxide Hazard for Your Honda CR-V SUV First Generation (1995-2000)

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Carbon Monoxide Hazard  
Your vehicle's exhaust contains  
carbon monoxide gas. You should  
have no problem with carbon  
monoxide entering the vehicle in  
normal driving if you maintain your  
vehicle properly.  
With the tailgate open, air flow can  
pull exhaust gas into your vehicle's  
interior and create a hazardous  
condition. If you must drive with the  
tailgate open, open all the windows  
and set the heating and cooling  
system as shown below.  
Carbon monoxide gas is toxic.  
Breathing it can cause  
unconsciousness and even kill  
you.  
Have the exhaust system inspected  
for leaks whenever:  
Avoid any enclosed areas or  
activities that expose you to  
carbon monoxide.  
If you must sit in your parked vehicle,  
even in an unconfined area, with the  
engine running, adjust the heating  
and cooling system as follows:  
The vehicle is raised for an oil  
change.  
You notice a change in the sound  
of the exhaust.  
The vehicle was in an accident  
that may have damaged the under-  
side.  
High levels of carbon monoxide can  
collect rapidly in enclosed areas,  
such as a garage. Do not run the  
engine with the garage door closed.  
Even with the door open, run the  
engine only long enough to move the  
vehicle out of the garage.  
1. Select the Fresh Air mode.  
2. Select the  
mode.  
3. Turn the fan On high speed.  
4. Set the temperature control to a  
comfortable setting.  
Driver and Passenger Safety