Fig. 152 Vehicle path display without steering input (colour display)
Fig. 153 Vehicle path display with steering input (colour display)
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warningsKey | |
---|---|
and | Meaning |
Ⓐ | Vehicle path displaya). |
The yellow segment represents an obstacle in the vehicle’s path. | |
The red segment represents an obstacle located in the vehicle’s collision area. | |
The grey segment represents an obstacle outside of the vehicle's path. |
Vehicle path display
Function | What to do when the ignition is switched on |
---|---|
Front vehicle path display | Forward gear engaged. |
OR: move the gear lever to neutral, or move the selector lever to N. | |
OR: depending on the vehicle equipment level, roll forwards. | |
Rear vehicle path display | Select reverse gear or move the selector lever to position R. |
OR: depending on the vehicle equipment level, roll backwards. |
The vehicle path display changes in relation to the steering input. Obstacles that are located in the vehicle's path during a steering input are displayed in yellow and red segments.
Obstacles that are no longer located in the vehicle's path after a steering input are displayed as follows:
Towing a trailer
The vehicle path display is not shown when towing a trailer.
NOTICE
If an ultrasound sensor fails, the vehicle path display is switched off and cannot be reactivated until the fault has been rectified.a) The area around the vehicle is not shown in vehicles with 4 ultrasound sensors in each bumper, front or rear.
Assembly overview - water drainage hoses
1 -
Rear water drain hose
Left and right
Cleaning
→ Chapter
Removing and installing
→ Chapter
2 -
Front water drain hose
Left and right
Cleaning
→ Chapter
Removing and installing
...
Removing and installing tail light bulb -M2-/-M4-
Note
Removal and installation are described for the left side.
Removal and installation on the right side are carried out in
the same way.
Removing
–
Turn light switch to “0” position.
...
Flat spots caused by hard braking
This type of flat spots may be caused by hard braking on a
rough surface such as a tarmac road.
During this type of braking manoeuvre only a certain area of
the tyre is abraded accordingly and therefore causes an
imbala ...