Ford F-150 2014 Owner's Manual

To reset the oil change light, turn the ignition to the "on" position without starting the engine. Press the brake and gas pedals simultaneously and hold them down until a message appears confirming the reset. Release the pedals and turn off the ignition.
The 2014 Ford F-150 typically requires 5W-20 motor oil. It's recommended to use synthetic oil for optimal performance, but refer to your owner's manual for specific requirements based on the engine variant.
First, check the AC fuse and relay in the fuse box for any signs of damage or a blown fuse. If these are intact, inspect the refrigerant level and compressor functionality. Low refrigerant or a faulty compressor might require professional service.
The recommended tire pressure for a 2014 Ford F-150 is typically between 35-45 PSI, depending on the model and tire specifications. Always refer to the sticker inside the driver's door for the exact pressure for your vehicle.
To improve fuel efficiency, ensure regular maintenance like oil changes and air filter replacements. Keep tires properly inflated, avoid excessive idling, and drive at moderate speeds. Removing unnecessary weight can also help.
Common causes of rough idle include dirty fuel injectors, a clogged air filter, vacuum leaks, or faulty spark plugs. Regular maintenance and inspections can help prevent these issues.
To replace the battery, first disconnect the negative cable, then the positive cable. Remove any securing brackets or clamps, and lift out the old battery. Place the new battery in the tray, secure it, and reconnect the cables, positive first.
If the check engine light illuminates, check for obvious issues like a loose gas cap. If no visible issues are found, use an OBD-II scanner to read the error code, or take it to a professional mechanic for diagnosis.
To change a flat tire, ensure the vehicle is on a level surface. Use the lug wrench to loosen the lug nuts, then lift the vehicle with a jack. Remove the lug nuts and flat tire, replace with the spare, and tighten the lug nuts securely in a criss-cross pattern.
Brake pads should be inspected every 10,000 miles and typically replaced every 30,000 to 70,000 miles, depending on driving conditions and habits. Signs of wear include squeaking noises or reduced braking efficiency.