PS 624
NOV 04
3
Stryker…
J
ust like any other combat vehicle,
climbing into the driver’s compartment
of the Stryker is an exercise in caution.
There are so many knobs, switches,
cables and bulbs that a misplaced foot
can’t help but do some serious damage.
That’s why an entry step is provided in
the Stryker. Make the entry step your first
step and you’ll soon be in your seat with
a fully functional Stryker ready to roll.
T
ime to give your Stryker a bath? You’d better check the environmental cover first
or you’ll be singing the bathtub blues!
Without the cover,
water gets into the engine
air intake and exhaust.
When that happens, you
could blow the pack.
So before you get that
hose, grab the environ-
mental cover and secure
it in place!
PS 624
NOV 04
2
Stryker…
Don’t Make a Seatbelt Sandwich
T
he driver’s seat on your Stryker has a lot in common with a luxury sedan. It has
two electronic switches—one for moving the seat forward and backward and anoth-
er to move it up and down.
Just be careful when lowering the seat. The seatbelt receptacle on your left
swivels to any position for extra comfort. If you’re not careful, it can swivel all the
way under the seat. When the seat goes down—
CRUNCH!
—you’ve made a seat-
belt sandwich.
check the
position of the
seatbelt
before
you lower away.
Check position
of seatbelt…
…to make sure
it doesn’t slide
under seat
there goes
another
seatbelt!
oww!
Environmental cover in place? Wash away!
Step here to prevent equipment damage
towel…
bubble bath…
rubber ducky.
yep! I’m
all set
for my bath!
don’t forget your
environmental cover!
624.02-03(C)
9/18/04
3:21 PM
Page 1
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