Bluetooth (Overview)
For vehicles equipped with Bluetooth capability, the system can interact with many cell phones, allowing:
- Placement and receipt of calls in a hands-free mode.
- Sharing of the cell phone’s address book or contact list with the vehicle.
To minimize driver distraction, before driving, and with the vehicle parked:
- Become familiar with the features of the cell phone.
Organize the phone book and contact lists clearly and delete duplicate or rarely used entries.
If possible, program speed dial or other shortcuts.
- Review the controls and operation of the infotainment system.
- Pair cell phone(s) to the vehicle.
The system may not work with all cell phones. See “Pairing” in this section
for more information.
- If the cell phone has voice dialing capability, learn to use that feature to
access the address book or contact list.
See “Voice Pass-Thru” in this section for more information.
- See “Storing and Deleting Phone Numbers” in this section for more
information.
WARNING
When using a cell phone, it can be distracting to look too long or too often at
the screen of the phone or the infotainment (navigation) system. Taking your
eyes off the road too long or too often could cause a crash resulting in injury
or death.
Focus your attention on driving.
Vehicles with a Bluetooth system can use a Bluetooth—capable cell phone with a Hands—Free Profile to make and receive phone calls.
The infotainment system and voice recognition are used to control the system. The system can be used while in ON/RUN or ACC/ACCESSORY. The range of the Bluetooth system can be up to 9.1m (30 ft). Not all phones support all functions and not all phones work with the Bluetooth system. See www.gm.com/bluetooth for more information about compatible phones.
See also:
Adding or Changing Preset Destinations
This feature allows additions or changes one of five preset destinations. When
a destination has been added as a preset destination, it is available to select
from the Destination Entry screen. Se ...
Portable Audio Devices
This vehicle has an auxiliary input, located on the audio faceplate, and a USB
port located on the instrument panel or in the center console. External devices
such as iPod®, laptop computers, MP3 ...
Passing
More passing distance is needed when towing a trailer. Because the rig is
longer, it is necessary to go farther beyond the passed vehicle before
returning to the lane. ...






