Mercedes E-Class 2017 Bedienungsanleitung

Mercedes Personenwagen E-Class 2017

Lesen Sie kostenlos die 📖 deutsche Bedienungsanleitung für Mercedes E-Class 2017 (446 Seiten) in der Kategorie Personenwagen. Dieser Bedienungsanleitung war für 24 Personen hilfreich und wurde von 2 Benutzern mit durchschnittlich 4.5 Sternen bewertet

Download PDF

Seite 1/446

Digital–inthe vehicleVehicle document walletDigital –onthe InternetDigital –asanApp

Familiarize yourself withthe con‐

tents of theOperator's Manual

directly via thevehicle's multi‐

media system (menu item "Vehi‐

cle"). Startwiththe quickguide,

discoveryour vehicle's highlights

or broaden your knowledgewith

useful tips.

Hereyou can find comprehen‐

sive informationabout operating

your vehicle and about services

and warranties in printed form.

Youcan find theOperator's Man‐

ual on theMercedes-Benz home‐

page.

The Mercedes-Benz Guides App

is available free-of-charge in

familiar App stores.

É2135847801gËÍ

2135847801

Apple®iOS AndroidTM

Order no. P213 0141 13

EditionC1-2017 H

Part no. 213584 78 01

E-Class

Operator's Manual

Mercedes-Benz

Mercedes-Benz E-Class

Publication details

Internet

Further information about Mercedes-Benzvehi‐

cles and about Daimler AG can be found on the

following websites:

http://www.mbusa.com (USAonly)

http://www.mercedes-benz.ca (Canada only)

Editorial office

©Daimler AG:Not to be reprinted, translated or

otherwise reproduced, in whole or in part, with‐

out written permission from Daimler AG.

Vehiclemanufacturer

Daimler AG

Mercedesstrasse 137

70327Stuttgart

Germany

Symbols

In this Operator's Manual, youwill find thefol‐

lowing symbols:

&DANGER Dangerdue to failureto

observe warning notices

Warning notices draw your attentiontohaz‐

ards that mayendanger your healthorlife, or

thehealthorlifeofothers.

#Please observe thewarning notices in

these instructions.

*ENVIRONMENTALNOTEEnvironmental

damage due to failuretoobserve envi‐

ronmental notes

Environmental notesinclude information on

environmentally responsible behavior or envi‐

ronmentally responsible disposal.

#Observe environmentalnotes.

*NOTE Damage to property due to failure

to observe notesonmaterial damage

Notesonmaterial damageinformyou of

riskswhichmay lead to your vehicle being

damaged.

#Observe notesonmaterial damage.

%Useful instructions or further information

that couldbehelpful to you.

RXInstruction

R(QPage)Further information on atopic

RDisplay Information in themultifunction dis‐

play/multimedia display

RïHighestmenu level, whichistobe

selected in themultimedia system

RíCorresponding submenus, whichare to

be selected in themultimedia system

R*Indicates acause

As at 30.11.15

Welcome to theworld of Mercedes-Benz

Beforeyou firstdrive off, read this Operator's

Manual carefullyand familiarize yourself with

your vehicle. Foryour ownsafetyand alonger

vehicle life, followthe instructions and warning

notices in this manual. Disregarding them may

lead to damagetothe vehicle or personal injury.

Vehicle damageresulting from theinstructions

being ignored is notcoveredbythe Mercedes-

Benz Limited Warranty.

The equipment or product designation of your

vehicle mayvaryaccordingto:

RModel

ROrder

RNational version

RAvailability

Mercedes-Benzreservesthe right to introduce

changes in thefollowing areas:

RDesign

REquipment

RTechnicalfeatures

Therefore, thedescription given mayvaryincer‐

tain cases from theequipment in your vehicle.

The following areintegral parts of thevehicle:

RDigital Operator's Manual

RPrinted Operator's Manual

RMaintenance Booklet

REquipment-dependent Supplements

Keep these documents in thevehicle at all

times. If yousell thevehicle, alwayspass all of

thedocuments on to thenew owner.

Mercedes-Benz USA, LLC

Mercedes-Benz Canada, Inc.

ADaimlerCompany

2135847801

Instrument display (standard)

8At aglance–Cockpit

1Speedometer →194

2÷ESP®

3#! Turn signal light →111

4ÐSteering assistance malfunction

5Multifunctiondisplay →197

6!ABS malfunction

7;Engine diagnosis

8Tachometer→194

9%Diesel engine:preglow

AElectric parking brakeapplied (red)

FUSAonly

!Canada only

BBrakes (red)

$USAonly

JCanada only

C#Electrical fault

D·Distance warning

E?Coolant toohot/cold

FCoolant temperaturedisplay →194

GJBrakes (yellow)

H!Electric parking brake(yellow)

I6Restraint system →31

JüSeatbeltisnot fastened

KTParking lights →110

LFuel leveldisplay

8Fuel reserve withfuel filler cap location

indicator

MKHigh beam →111

NLLowbeam →110

ORRear foglight →111

PhTire pressuremonitoring system

QåESP®OFF

At aglance–Warning and indicator lamps 9

Instrument display in theWidescreen Cockpit

10 At aglance–Warning and indicator lamps

1Speedometer →194

2Foglight

3üSeat belt is notfastened

4#! Turn signal light →111

5Multifunction display →197

6Tachometer→194

7åESP®OFF

÷ESP®

8KHighbeam→111

LLowbeam →110

TParking lights →110

9?Coolanttoo hot/cold

ACoolant temperaturedisplay →194

B·Distance warning

CÐSteering assistance malfunction

D#Electricalfault

EBrakes (red)

$USAonly

JCanadaonly

FFuel leveldisplay

G8Fuel reserve withfuel filler cap location

indicator

HRRear foglight →111

I6Restraint system →31

J%Diesel engine:preglow

K;Engine diagnosis

LJBrakes (yellow)

MElectric parking brakeapplied (red)

FUSAonly

!Canada only

NhTire pressuremonitoring system

O!ABS malfunction

P!Electricparkingbrake (yellow)

At aglance–Warning and indicator lamps 11

12 At aglance–Overhead control panel

1Sun visors →120

2Roadside Assistance callbutton(mbrace®)→248

3pSwitches theleft-hand readinglamp

on/off

→114

4|Switches theautomatic lighting control

on/off

→114

5SOS button (mbrace®)→247

6cSwitches thefront interior lighting on/off →114

7uSwitches therear interior lighting on/off →114

8pSwitches theright-hand readinglamp

on/off

→114

9MB Infocall button (mbrace®)→248

AEyeglassesbox →96

B3Opens/closes thepanoramic sliding sun‐

roof

→74

Opens/closes theroller sun blinds →74

CInside mirror→119

At aglance–Overhead control panel 13

14 At aglance–Door control paneland seat adjustment

1Adjusts theseats electrically →84

2Switches theseat heating on/off →90

3Switches theseat ventilation on/off →90

4Adjusts thefront passenger seat from thedriv‐

er's seat

5&%Locks/unlocks thevehicle →60

6Opens/closes thetrunk lid →63

7Adjusts and folds theoutside mirrors out/in

electrically

→118

8WOpens/closes theright side window →70

9WOpens/closes therear right side window →70

AChild safetylockfor therear side windows →53

BWOpens/closes therear leftside window →70

CWOpens/closes theleftside window →70

DOpens thedoor →60

ESets thememoryfunction →93

FSets theseat fore-and-aftadjustment →84

GAdjusts theseat cushion length →84

HAdjusts the4-way lumbar support →85

ISeat adjustment using themultimedia system →87

JAdjusts thehead restraints →85

KAdjusts theseat cushion inclination →84

LAdjusts theseat height →84

MAdjusts theseat backrestinclination →84

At aglance–Door control paneland seat adjustment 15

16 At aglance–Emergenciesand breakdowns

What to do in theevent of an accident

1QR codefor accessing therescue card →26

2Safetyvests →292

3Button forthe SOS emergency callsystem and

breakdown assistance

→247

4Checkingand addingoperatingfluids →344

5Tow-startingand towing away →304

6Flat tire →294

7Startingassistance →301

8Hazard warning lights →112

9Fuel filler flap withinstruction labels fortire

pressure,fuel type and QR code foraccessing

therescue card

→138

ATow-startingand towing away →304

BVehicle tool kit →293

TIREFIT kit →295

At aglance–Emergencies andbreakdowns 17

Callingupthe DigitalOperator'sManual

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .ÕOperator's Manual

#Select amenu item.

In addition, youcan also call up theOperator's

Manual within amain function (e.g. via Infoon

Phone).

The Digital Operator's Manual describes the

function and operation of:

RThe vehicle

RThe multimedia system

Forsafetyreasons, theDigital Operator's Man‐

ual is deactivated while driving.

The DigitalOperator's Manual contains thefol‐

lowing menu items:

RSearch:allows youtosearch preciselyfor

keywords.

RQuickstart:providesyou withimportant

informationsothat youcan startusingyour

vehicle immediately.

RTips:providestips on howtouse your vehicle

in certain situations.

RHighlights:shows youvehicle highlights

using pictures and animations.

RMessages:providesyou withfurther informa‐

tion about themessages in theinstrument

cluster.

RBookmarks:providesyou withalistofall the

bookmarks youhave stored yourself.

1Picture

2Menu

3Navigation window

Some sections of theDigital Operator's Manual,

suchaswarning notescan be made visible by

highlighting and pressing them.

%The Operator's Manual can also be found in

theMercedes-Benz Guides App in all com‐

mon App Stores.

18 Digital Operator'sManual

Protection of theenvironment

*ENVIRONMENTAL NOTE Environmental

damage due to operating conditions and

personal driving style

The pollutant emission of your vehicle is

directlyrelated to theway youoperateyour

vehicle.

Youcan help to protect theenvironmentby

operating your vehicle in an environmentally-

responsible manner.Please observe thefol‐

lowing recommendations on operating condi‐

tions and personal driving style.

Operating conditions:

#Makesurethat thetirepressureiscor‐

rect.

#Do notcarry anyunnecessaryweight

(e.g. roof luggageracks once youno

longerneed them).

#Adheretothe service intervals.

Aregularly serviced vehicle will contrib‐

utetoenvironmentalprotection.

#Alwayshave service work carried out at

aqualified specialistworkshop.

Personal driving style:

#Do notdepress theacceleratorpedal

when startingthe engine.

#Do notwarmupthe engine while the

vehicle is stationary.

#Drivecarefully and maintainasuitable

distancefromthe vehicle in front.

#Avoid frequent, sudden acceleration

and braking.

#Changegear in good time and use each

gear only up to Ôof its maximum

engine speed.

#Switchoff theengine in stationarytraf‐

fic.

#Keep an eyeonthe vehicle's fuel con‐

sumption.

Environmentalissues and recommendations:

It is recommended that youre-use or recycle

materials firstinstead of justdisposingofthem.

The relevant environmental regulations and

guidelines serve to protect theenvironmentand

mustbestrictlyobserved.

Mercedes-Benz GenuineParts

*ENVIRONMENTALNOTEEnvironmental

damage caused by thenon-use of recon‐

ditionedcomponents.

DaimlerAGoffersrecycled reconditioned

components and partswiththe same quality

as newparts.The same entitlementfromthe

limited warrantyisvalid as fornew parts.

#Use recycledreconditioned compo‐

nents and parts from Daimler AG.

Generalnotes 19

*NOTE Impairment of theoperating effi‐

ciency of therestraint systems from

installing accessories or from repairsor

welding

Airbags, Emergency Tensioning Devices, as

well as control unitsand sensorsfor the

restraint systems, maybeinstalled in thefol‐

lowing areas of your vehicle:

RDoors

RDoor pillars

RDoorsills

RSeats

RCockpit

RInstrument cluster

RCenterconsole

#Do notinstall accessories suchasaudio

systems in these areas.

#Do notcarry out repairsorwelding.

#Have accessories retrofitted at aquali‐

fied specialistworkshop.

Youcould jeopardizethe operating safetyofyour

vehicle if youuse parts,tires and wheelsaswell

as accessories relevant to safetywhichhave not

been approvedbyMercedes-Benz. This could

lead to malfunctions in safety-relevant systems,

e.g. thebrake system. Onlyuse Mercedes-Benz

GenuineParts or parts of equal quality. Onlyuse

tires, wheels and accessories that have been

specificallyapprovedfor your vehicle model.

Mercedes-BenzGenuineParts aresubject to

strict qualitycontrol. Eachparthas been spe‐

ciallydeveloped, manufactured or selectedfor

Mercedes-Benzvehicles and fine-tuned forthem.

Therefore, onlyMercedes-Benz GenuineParts

should be used.

Morethan 300,000 different Mercedes-Benz

GenuineParts areavailable forMercedes-Benz

models.

All Mercedes-Benz service centersmaintain a

supply of Mercedes-Benz GenuineParts fornec‐

essary service and repair work.Inaddition, stra‐

tegicallylocated parts-deliverycentersprovide

forquickand reliable parts service.

Alwaysspecify thevehicle identification number

(VIN) when ordering Mercedes-BenzGenuine‐

Parts(

→page342).

Operator's Manual

This Operator's Manual describes all models and

all standardand optional equipment available for

your vehicle at thetime of this Operator's Man‐

ualgoing to press. Country-specific differences

arepossible. Note that your vehicle maynot be

equipped withall features described. This is also

thecase forsystems and functionsrelevant to

safety. Therefore, theequipment on your vehicle

maydifferfromthat in thedescriptionsand illus‐

trations.

The original purchase contract documentation

foryour vehicle contains alistofall of thesys‐

tems in your vehicle.

Should youhave anyquestionsconcerning

equipment and operation, please consult an

authorized Mercedes-Benz service center.

The Operator's Manual and maintenancebooklet

areimportant documents and shouldbekeptin

thevehicle.

20 General notes

Service and vehicleoperation

Vehicleoperation outside theUSA or Canada

When youare abroad withyour vehicle, observe

thefollowing points:

RService points or replacementparts maynot

be available immediately.

RUnleaded fuel maynot be available forvehi‐

cles withacatalytic converter.Leaded fuel

maycause damagetothe catalytic converter.

RThe fuel mayhave an extremely lowoctane

number.Unsuitable fuel can cause engine

damage.

Some Mercedes-Benz models areavailable in

Europe through our European DeliveryProgram.

Formoreinformation, please consult an author‐

ized Mercedes‑Benz service center,orwrite to

one of thefollowing address:

In theUSA:

Mercedes-Benz USA, LLC

EuropeanDeliveryDepartment

One Mercedes Drive

Montvale,NJ07645-0350

In Canada:

Mercedes-Benz Canada,Inc.

EuropeanDeliveryDepartment

98 Vanderhoof Avenue

Toronto, Ontario M4G 4C9

Maintenance

Alwaysbring theMaintenanceBookletwithyou

when bringing thevehicle to an authorized

Mercedes-BenzCenter.The customer service

advisor willrecordevery service foryou in the

Maintenance Booklet.

Roadside Assistance

The Mercedes-Benz Roadside Assistance Pro‐

gram offers technicalhelpinthe case of a

breakdown. Your calls to thetoll-free Roadside

Assistance Hotline areansweredbyour agents

24 hoursaday,365 days ayear.

1-800-FOR-MERCedes (1-800-367-6372)(USA)

1-800-387-0100(Canada)

Youcan find further information in the

Mercedes-BenzRoadside Assistance Program

brochure (USA) or the"Roadside Assistance"

section in themaintenanceand warrantyinfor‐

mation booklet(Canada). Youwill find both in

thevehicle document wallet.

Changeofaddress or changeofownership

In theevent of achangeofaddress, please send

us the"Notification of address change" in the

Service and Guarantee bookletorsimply callthe

Mercedes-BenzCustomer Assistance Center

(USA) on thehotline number

1-800-FOR-MERCedes (1-800-367-6372)orCus‐

tomer Service (Canada)on1-800-387-0100. We

can then reachyou in atimelyfashion, if neces‐

sary.

If yousell your Mercedes, pleaseleave theentire

literatureinthe vehicle so that it is available to

thenextowner. If youhave purchased aused

car,please sendusthe "Notice of Purchase of

Used Car" in theService and Guarantee booklet

or simplycall theMercedes-Benz Customer

Assistance Center (USA) on thehotline number

General notes21

1-800-FOR-MERCedes (1-800-367-6372)orCus‐

tomer Service (Canada)on1-800-387-0100.

Important notice forCalifornia retail buyers

and lesseesofMercedes-Benz automobiles

Under California lawyou maybeentitled to a

replacementofyour vehicle or arefund of the

purchase price or lease price,ifafter areasona‐

ble number of repair attemptsMercedes-Benz

USA, LLCand/or its authorized repair or service

facilities fail to fixone or moresubstantial

defectsormalfunctions in thevehicle that are

coveredbyits express warranty.

During aperiodof18months from originaldeliv‐

eryofthe vehicle or akilometer/mileage read‐

ing of 18,000 miles (29,000 km), whichever

occursfirst,vehicle repair is presumed fora

retail buyer or lessee if one or moreofthe fol‐

lowing occurs:

(1) theserious defect or damagecan result in

deadly or serious injurytothe vehicle occu‐

pants while driving AND this defect has

already been repaired at leasttwice AND

Mercedes‑Benz, LLChas been informed in

writing of thenecessity of arepair.

(2) thedefect or damage, though less serious

than (1) above,has already been repaired at

leastfour times AND Mercedes‑Benzhas

been informed in writing of thenecessity of

arepair.

(3) thevehicle cannotbeused forlonger than

30 calendar days because of repair work

resulting from this or other serious defects

or damage.

Please send your written noticeto:

Mercedes‑BenzUSA,LLC

Customer Assistance Center

3MercedesDrive

Montvale, NJ 07645-0350

Operating safety

&WARNING Risk of accident duetomal‐

functions or system failures

If youdonot have theprescribed service/

maintenanceworkorany required repairs

carried out, this could result in malfunctions

or system failures.

#Alwayshave theprescribed service/

maintenanceworkaswell anyrequired

repairscarried out at aqualified spe‐

cialistworkshop.

&WARNING Risk of fire due to flammable

materials on hotparts of theexhaust

system

Flammable material suchasleaves, grass or

twigs mayigniteiftheycome intocontact

with hotparts of theexhaust system.

#When driving on unpavedroads or off-

road, regularly checkthe vehicle under‐

side.

22 General notes

#Remove trappedplants or other flam‐

mable material, in particular.

#If thereisdamage, consult aqualified

specialistworkshop immediately.

&WARNING Risk of accident or injury due

to incorrect modifications on electronic

component parts

Modification to electronic components, their

softwareorwiring could impair their function

and/or thefunction of other networkedcom‐

ponentparts. In particular,systems relevant

to safetycould also be affected.

As aresult, these maynolonger function

properly and/or jeopardizethe operating

safetyofthe vehicle.

#Nevertamper withthe wiring and elec‐

tronic component parts or their soft‐

ware.

#Youshould have all work on electrical

and electronic componentscarried out

at aqualified specialistworkshop.

*NOTE Damage to thevehicle

Damagetothe vehicle mayoccur in thefol‐

lowing cases:

RThe vehicle becomes grounded, e.g. on a

high curb or an unpavedroad.

RThe vehicle is driven toofastoveran

obstacle,e.g. acurb,speed bump or pot‐

hole.

RAheavy object strikesthe underbody or

parts of thechassis.

In situations suchasthis, thebody,the

underbody,chassisparts,wheels or tires

couldbedamaged without thedamagebeing

visible. Components damaged in this way

can unexpectedly fail or,inthe case of an

accident, no longer withstand thestrainthey

aredesigned to.

If theunderbody paneling is damaged, flam‐

mable materials suchasleaves, grass or

twigs can gather between theunderbody and

theunderbody paneling. If these materials

come intocontact with hotparts on the

exhaustsystem, they maycatchfire.

#Have thevehicle checkedand repaired

immediatelyataqualified specialist

workshop.

#If driving safetyisimpaired while con‐

tinuing your journey, pull over and stop

thevehicle immediately, paying atten‐

tion to road and trafficconditions,and

contact aqualified specialistworkshop.

Declaration of conformity forwirelessvehi‐

cle components

USA: "The wireless devices of this vehicle com‐

ply withPart15ofthe FCC Rules. Operation is

subject to thefollowing twoconditions: 1) These

devicesmay notcause harmful interference, and

2) These devicesmustacceptany interference

received, includinginterference that maycause

undesired operation.Changesormodifications

notexpressly approvedbythe party responsible

forcompliance could void theuser's authority to

operatethe equipment."

General notes23

Canada: "The wireless devices of this vehicle

complywithIndustryCanada license-exempt

RSS standard(s). Operationissubject to thefol‐

lowing twoconditions: (1) These devicesmay

notcause interference, and (2) These devices

must acceptany interference, including interfer‐

ence that maycauseundesired operationofthe

device."

Diagnostics connection

The diagnostics connection is onlyintended for

theconnection of diagnostic devices at aquali‐

fied specialistworkshop.

&WARNING Risk of accident duetocon‐

necting devicestothe diagnostics con‐

nection

If youconnectequipment to adiagnostics

connectioninthe vehicle, it mayaffect the

operation of vehicle systems.

As aresult, theoperating safetyofthe vehi‐

cle could be affected.

#Onlyconnect equipment to adiagnos‐

ticsconnectioninthe vehicle whichis

approvedfor your vehicle by Mercedes-

Benz.

&WARNING Risk of accident dueto

objectsinthe driver's footwell

Objectsinthe driver's footwell mayimpede

pedal travel or blockadepressed pedal.

This jeopardizes theoperating and road

safetyofthe vehicle.

#Stow all objectsinthe vehicle securely

so that they cannotget intothe driver's

footwell.

#Alwaysinstall thefloor mats securely

and as prescribed in order to ensure

that thereisalwayssufficient room for

thepedals.

#Do notuse loose floor mats and do not

place floor mats on topofone another.

*NOTE Batterydischarging from using

devicesconnected to thediagnostics

connection

Using devices at thediagnostics connection

drains thebattery.

#Checkthe charge levelofthe battery.

#If thecharge levelislow,chargethe

battery, e.g. by driving aconsiderable

distance.

Connecting equipment to thediagnostics con‐

nection can lead to emissions monitoring infor‐

mation being reset, forexample. This maylead

to thevehicle failing to meetthe requirements of

thenextemissions inspection during themain

inspection.

Qualified specialistworkshop

An authorized Mercedes-Benz service center is a

qualified specialistworkshop. It has theneces‐

saryspecialistknowledge, tools and qualifica‐

tions to correctlycarry out theworkrequired on

24 Generalnotes

devices (Model: D-WMI2015A):

complies with Part 18 of the FCC Rules."

The name and adress of the responsibleparty is:

Continental Automotive Systems US Inc.

2400 ExecutiveHills Drive

AuburnHills, MI 48326-2980

United States of America

USA: "Wirelesscharging system for mobile

This device

your vehicle. This particularly applies to work rel‐

evant to safety.

Forthe following, alwayshave your vehicle

checkedatanauthorized Mercedes-Benzservice

center:

RWork relevant to safety

RService and maintenance work

RRepair work

RModifications, installationsand conversions

RWork on electronic component parts

Correct use of thevehicle

If youremove anywarning stickers,you or others

could fail to recognize certain dangers. Leave

warning stickers in position.

Observe thefollowing information when driving

your vehicle:

Rthesafetynotes in this manual

Rthevehicle technicaldata

Rtrafficrules and regulations

Rlaws and safetystandardspertainingto

motorvehicles

Problems with your vehicle

If youshould experience aproblem withyour

vehicle, particularly one that youbelieve may

affect its safeoperation, we urge youtocontact

an authorized Mercedes-Benz service center

immediately to have theproblem diagnosed and

rectified. If theproblem is notresolved to your

satisfaction,pleasediscuss theproblem again

withthe authorized Mercedes-Benz service cen‐

teror, if necessary, contact us at one of thefol‐

lowing addresses.

In theUSA:

Customer Assistance Center

Mercedes-Benz USA, LLC

3Mercedes Drive

Montvale,NJ07645-0350

In Canada:

Customer RelationsDepartment

Mercedes-Benz Canada, Inc.

98 Vanderhoof Avenue

Toronto, Ontario M4G 4C9

Reporting safetydefects

USAonly:

The following text is published as required of

manufacturersunder Title 49, Code of U.S. Fed‐

eral Regulations, Part 575pursuant to the

"National Trafficand MotorVehicle SafetyAct of

1966".

If youbelieve that your vehicle has adefect

whichcould cause acrash or could cause injury

or death, youshould immediatelyinformthe

National Highway TrafficSafetyAdministration

(NHTSA)inaddition to notifying Mercedes-Benz

USA, LLC.

If NHTSA receivessimilar complaints, it may

open an investigation,and if it finds that asafety

defect exists in agroup of vehicles, it mayorder

arecall and remedy campaign. However, NHTSA

cannotbecome involved in individual problems

between you, your dealer,orMercedes-Benz

USA, LLC.

General notes25

To contact NHTSA,you maycall theVehicle

SafetyHotline toll-freeat1-888-327-4236

(TTY: 1-800-424-9153);go to http://

www.safercar.govorwrite to:Administrator,

NHTSA,400 SeventhStreet, SW., Washington,

DC 20590, USA.

Youcan find moreinformationonvehicle safety

under:http://www.safercar.gov

Limited Warranty

*NOTE Damage to thevehicle arising

from culpable violation of these operat‐

ing instructions.

Damagetothe vehicle can arise from culpa‐

ble violation of these operating instructions.

This damageisnot coveredeither by the

Mercedes-BenzLimited Warrantyorbythe

NewVehicle or Used Vehicle Warranty.

#Followthe instructions in this manual

on proper operation of your vehicle as

well as on possible vehicle damage.

QR code forrescue card

The QR code is secured in thefuel filler flap and

on theoppositeside on theB-pillar.Inthe event

of an accident, rescue services can use theQR

code to quicklyfind theappropriaterescue card

foryour vehicle. The current rescue cardcon‐

tains themostimportant informationabout your

vehicle in acompact form,e.g. therouting of the

electric lines.

Youcan find moreinformationunder

www.mercedes-benz.de/qr-code.

Vehicledata storage

Data acquisition

Awide rangeofelectroniccomponents in your

vehicle contain datamemories.

These datamemories temporarily or perma‐

nently storetechnical informationabout:

RThevehicle's operating state

REvents

RMalfunctions

In general,the technicalinformationdocuments

thestate of acomponent part, amodule, asys‐

temorthe surroundings.

Theseinclude, forexample:

ROperatingconditionsofsystemcomponents.

Forexample, fluid levels.

RThe vehicle's status messages and those of

its individual components. Forexample, the

numberofwheel revolutions/speed, deceler‐

ation,lateral acceleration,accelerator pedal

position.

RMalfunctions and defectsinimportant sys‐

temcomponents. Forexample, lights,

brakes.

RVehicle reactionsand operatingconditionsin

special drivingsituations.For example, air

bag deployment, interventionofstabilitycon‐

trol systems.

RAmbientconditions.For example, outside

temperature.

26 General notes

This dataisofanexclusivelytechnical nature

and can be used to:

RAssist in detecting and rectifying malfunc‐

tions and defects.

RAnalyze vehicle functions, e.g. afteranacci‐

dent.

ROptimize vehicle functions.

The datacannotbeused to trace thevehicle's

movements.

When your vehicle is serviced, technicalinforma‐

tioncan be read from theevent data memory

and malfunction datamemory.

Servicesinclude, forexample:

RRepair services

RService processes

RWarrantycases

The vehicle is read out by employees of the

service network(including themanufacturer)

using special diagnostic devices. Youcan obtain

moreinformation there, if required.

Afteramalfunction has been rectified, theinfor‐

mation is deletedfromthe malfunction memory

or is continuallyoverwritten.

When operating thevehicle, situations arecon‐

ceivable in whichthis technicaldata, in connec‐

tion withother information (if necessary, after

consultation with an authorizedexpert), could be

traced to aperson.

Examples include:

RAccident reports

RDamagetothe vehicle

RWitnessstatements

Further additional functions that have been con‐

tractuallyagreed upon withthe customer allow

certain vehicle datatobeconveyedbythe vehi‐

cle as well. The additional functionsinclude, for

example, vehicle location in case of an emer‐

gency.

COMAND/mbrace

If thevehicle is equipped withCOMAND or

mbrace, additional dataabout thevehicle's oper‐

ation, theuse of thevehicle in certain situations,

and thelocation of thevehicle maybecompiled

through COMAND or thembrace system.

Additional information can be found in themulti‐

media system section and/or thembrace Terms

and Conditions.

Event data recorders

This vehicle is equipped withanevent data

recorder (EDR). The mainpurpose of an EDRis

to record, in certain crash or near crash-likesit‐

uations, suchasanair bag deployment or hitting

aroad obstacle,datawhichwill assistinunder‐

standing howavehicle's systems performed.

The EDRisdesigned to recorddatarelated to

vehicle dynamics and safetysystems forashort

period of time, typically 30 seconds or less.

The EDR in this vehicle is designed to record

such dataas:

RHowvarious systems in your vehicle were

operating;

RWhether or notthe driver and passenger

safetybeltswerebuckled/fastened;

RHowfar (ifatall)the driver wasdepressing

theaccelerator and/or brakepedal; and,

General notes27

RHowfastthe vehicle wastraveling.

This datacan help provide abetterunderstand‐

ing of thecircumstances in whichaccidents and

injuries occur.NOTE: EDRdataisrecorded by

your vehicle onlyifanon-trivial crash situation

occurs; no dataisrecorded by theEDR under

normal driving conditions and no personal data

(e.g. name, gender, ageand accidentlocation) is

recorded.However,other parties, suchaslaw

enforcement,could combine EDR datawiththe

type of personallyidentifying dataroutinely

acquired during acrash investigation.

Access to thevehicle and/or theEDR is needed

to read datathat is recorded by theEDR,and

special equipment is required. In addition to the

vehicle manufacturer,other parties that have the

special equipment, suchaslaw enforcement,

can read theinformation by accessing thevehi‐

cle or theEDR.

EDRdatamay be used in civil and criminal mat‐

ters as atool in accident reconstruction, acci‐

dent claims and vehicle safety. Since theCrash

DataRetrieval(CDR) tool that is used to extract

data from theEDR is commercially available,

Mercedes-BenzUSA,LLC ("MBUSA") expressly

disclaims anyand all liability arising from the

extraction of this informationbyunauthorized

Mercedes-Benzpersonnel.

MBUSAwill notshareEDR data withotherswith‐

out theconsent of thevehicle owner or,ifthe

vehicle is leased, without theconsent of theles‐

see. Exceptionstothis representation include

responses to subpoenas by lawenforcement;by

federal, stateorlocal government;inconnection

withorarising out of litigation involvingMBUSA

or its subsidiaries and affiliates; or,asrequired

by law.

Warning: theEDR is acomponentofthe

Restraint System Module. Tampering with, alter‐

ing, modifying or removing theEDR component

mayresult in amalfunction of theRestraint Sys‐

temModule and other systems.

Statelaws or regulations regarding EDRs that

conflict withfederal regulation arepre-empted.

This means that in theevent of such conflict, the

federal regulation governs. As of February2013,

13 states have enacted laws relatingtoEDRs.

Information on licenses forfreeand open-

source software

Information on licenses forfreeand open-source

softwareused in your vehicle and its electronic

componentsisavailable online at:

http://www.mercedes-benz.com/opensource

Registeredtrademarks

RBluetooth®is aregisteredtrademarkofBlue‐

toothSIG Inc.

RDTS™ is aregisteredtrademarkofDTS,Inc.

RDolby®and MLP™are registeredtrademarks

of DOLBYLaboratories.

RBabySmart™, ESP®and PRE-SAFE®arereg‐

isteredtrademarks of Daimler AG.

RHomeLink®is aregisteredtrademarkof

Johnson Controls.

RiPod®and iTunes®areregisteredtrademarks

of Apple Inc.

28 General notes

RBurmester®is aregisteredtrademarkof

BurmesterAudiosysteme GmbH.

RMicrosoft®and Windows Media®areregis‐

teredtrademarks of MicrosoftCorporation.

RSIRIUS®is aregisteredtrademarkofSirius

XM Radio Inc.

RHD Radio™ is aregisteredtrademarkofiBiq‐

uity Digital Corporation.

RGracenote®is aregisteredtrademarkof

Gracenote,Inc.

RZAGATSurvey®and related brands areregis‐

teredtrademarks of ZagatSurvey, LLC.

General notes29

#Leftand right seat backrest: pull release

lever1.

#Centerseatbackrest: pull release 3of

seat backrest 2forwards.

#Fold thecorresponding seat backrestfor‐

wards.

Folding therear seat backrest back

*NOTE Damage to theseat belt

The seat belt could become trapped and thus

damaged when folding backthe seat back‐

rest.

#Makesurethat theseat belt is nottrap‐

ped when folding backthe seat back‐

rest.

If theseat backrestisnot engaged and locked,

this will be shown in themultifunction displayin

theinstrument cluster.

#Move thedriver's or front passenger seat for‐

wards, if necessary.

#Fold corresponding seat backrest 1back

until it engages.

Leftand right seat backrests: if theseat

backrestisnot correctly locked, this will be

shown in themultifunction displayinthe

instrument cluster.

Center seat backrest: if theseat backrestis

notcorrectlylocked, redlockverification

indicator 2will be visible.

98 Seats and stowing

Locking thecenter rear seat backrest

Lockthe center seat backrestifyou want to

securethe cargo compartment againstunau‐

thorized access. It can then onlybefolded for‐

wardstogether withthe leftseat backrest.

Both seat backrests mustbeengaged and joined

together.

#Fold thecenter and leftseat backrestfor‐

wards.

#To lock: slide catch 1upwards.

The release mechanismofthe center seat

backrestislocked.

#To unlock:slidecatch 1downwards.

Overviewofthe tie-down eyes

Observe thenotes on loading thevehicle

(→page94).

1Tie-down eyes (vehicles withthrough-loading

featureinthe rear bench seat)

Seats and stowing 99

EASY-PACK trunk box

Adjustingthe height of the EASY-PACKtrunk

boxtoany position

&WARNING Risk of becoming trapped

and injuredwhen moving thefloor up

When thefloor movesup, your hands may

become trapped on theframe of theEASY-

PACK trunkbox andobjectsmay be thrown

up.

#When thefloor movesup, makesure

that your hands arenot within the

sweep of thefloor.

#If someonebecomes trapped, carefully

push thecenter of thefloor downward.

#Remove all objectsfromthe floor

beforemoving it up.

&WARNING Risk of becoming trapped

whenpressing theEASY-PACK trunk box

When theEASY-PACK trunk boxispressed

intothe retracted position, your hands may

become trapped. Children,inparticular,may

injurethemselves when doing so.

#When pressing theEASY-PACK trunk

boxin, makesurethat your hands are

notwithin thesweep of theEASY-PACK

trunk box.

#When leavingthe vehicle, alwaystake

theSmartKey withyou and lockthe

vehicle.

#Neverleave children unattendedinthe

vehicle.

*NOTE Damage to theextendedEASY-

PACK trunk box

The EASY-PACKtrunk boxmay be damaged

when theEASY-PACK trunk boxisextended.

#Do notplace anyobjects on or press

down on theEASY-PACK trunk box

frame.

#Do notclose thetrunk lid when the

EASY-PACK trunk boxisextended.

*NOTE Damage to theEASY-PACK trunk

boxcausedbyobjectswhichare sharp-

edged, pointed, fragile, rounded or heavy

and objectsthat roll

Objectswhichare sharp-edged, pointed,

fragile, rounded or heavy and objectsthat

roll can damagethe EASY-PACK trunk box

and be thrown out.

#Do nottransportobjectswhichare

sharp-edged, pointed, rounded or frag‐

ile and objectsthat roll in theEASY-

PACK trunk box.

#Alwaysstowand securesuchobjects

outside of thebox in thetrunk.

#Alwaysobserve themaximum permitted

load of theEASY-PACK trunk box.

100Seats and stowing

#Do notuse theEASY-PACK trunk box

when therear seats arefolded for‐

wards.

The maximum permitted load of theEASY-PACK

trunkbox is 22 lbs(10 kg). To prevent thebox

from being overloaded, thebox floor lowers onto

thetrunk floor when theload reaches approx‐

imately11lbs (5 kg).

#Pull thebox out using handle 2.

#To increase theload capacity: press the

center of floor 1downwardstothe desired

position and boxsize.

#To reduce the load capacity: press button

#To stow: press thebox in completely using

handle 2,until it locks in place.

%Observe thenotes on cleaning theEASY-

PACK trunk box(

→page289).

Installing/removing theEASY-PACK trunk

box

Seats andstowing 101

#To install: open rotating catch 6and turnit

outwards.

#Insert retainer 2of box 1intoouter holes

#Raise box 1and press hooks 5intorear

shelf 4.

#Turn rotating catch 6inwardstothe stop.

#To remove:turnleft-hand rotating catch 6

clockwise and right-hand rotating catch 6

counter-clockwise by 90°.

#Lowerbox 1and pullitout of anchorages

4,then pull box 1backwards and out of

holes 3.

Opening thestowage space under thetrunk

floor

*NOTE Damage to thehandle in thetrunk

floor

If thehandle in thetrunk is leftprotruding,

thehandle maybedamaged.

#Unhingethe handle beforeyou close

thetrunk lid and clip it in place. #Pull handle 1up and hook it intorain

trough 2.

102Seats and stowing

Attachingthe roof rack

&WARNING Risk of injury by exceeding

themaximum roof load

When youload theroof, thevehicle center of

gravity rises and thedriving characteristics

change.

If youexceed themaximum roof load, the

driving characteristics, as well as thesteer‐

ing and braking, will be greatlyimpaired.

#Neverexceed themaximum roof load

and adjustyour driving style.

Youwill find informationonthe maximum roof

load in the"Technical data" section.

Requirements

ROnlyuse roof rackstestedand approvedby

Mercedes-Benz.

RMakesurethat youcan raise thesliding sun‐

roof fullyand open thetrunk lid fullyonce

theroof rack is installed.

RThe panoramic sliding sunroof cannotbe

opened if aroof rack is installed. The panor‐

amic sliding sunroof closes again automati‐

callywhen it encountersresistance.

*NOTE Damage to thecovers

The covers maybedamagedand scratched

when being opened.

#Do notuse metallic or hardobjects.

#Fold covers 1carefully upwardsinthe

direction of thearrow.

#Onlysecurethe roof rack to theanchorage

pointsunder covers 1.

#Alwayscomplywiththe roof rack manufac‐

turer's installation instructions.

#Securethe load on theroof rack.

Cup holder

Installing or removing the cupholderinthe

center console

&WARNING ‑Riskofaccident or injury

when using thecup holder while the

vehicle is moving

The cup holder cannotsecurecontainers

while thevehicle is moving.

If youuse acup holder while thevehicle is

moving, thecontainer maybeflung around

and liquids maybespilled. The vehicle occu‐

pants maycome intocontact withthe liquid

and if it is hot, they could be scalded.You

Seats and stowing 103

#Onlyuse dryand damage-free connect‐

ing cables.

#When theignition is switched off,

ensurethat the115 Vsocketisdry.

#If the115 Vsocketisdamaged or gets

pulled outofthe paneling, immediately

have thesocketcheckedorreplaced at

aqualified specialized workshop.

#Neverplugthe connecting cable intoa

115Vsocketthat is damagedorhas

been pulled out of thetrim.

&DANGER Risk of fatalinjurydue to incor‐

rect handling of thesocket

Youcould receive an electric shock:

Rif youreachintothe socket.

Rif youinsertunsuitable devices or objects

intothe socket.

#Only connect suitable devices to the

socket.

Requirements

ROnlyconnectdevices withasuitable plug

whichconformstothe standards specific to

thecountry youare in.

ROnly connect devicesuptoamaximum of

150watts.

RDo notuse multiplesocketoutlets.

#Open flap 3.

#Insertthe plug of thedevice into115 V

socket1.

When theon-boardelectrical system voltage

is sufficient, indicator lamp 2lightsup.

Wireless chargingofthe mobile phone and

connection with theexterior antenna

&WARNING Risk of injury due to objects

being stowedincorrectly

If objects in thevehicle interior arestowed

incorrectly,theycan slide or be thrown

aroundand hit vehicle occupants. In addi‐

tion, cup holders, open stowagespaces and

mobile phonereceptaclescannotalways

retain all objectstheycontain.

There is arisk of injury,particularly in the

event of sudden braking or asudden change

in direction.

#Alwaysstowobjectssothat they can‐

notbethrownaroundinsuchsitua‐

tions.

Seats and stowing 107

#Alwaysmakesurethat objectsdonot

protrude from stowagespaces, luggage

nets or stowagenets.

#Close thelockable stowagespaces

beforestarting ajourney.

#Alwaysstowand secureheavy,hard,

pointed, sharp-edged, fragile or bulky

objects in thetrunk/load compartment.

Observe thenotes on loading thevehicle.

&WARNING Risk of fire from placing

objects in themobile phone stowage

compartment

If youplaceobjectsinthe mobile phone

stowagecompartment,theymay heat up

excessively and evencatchfire.

#Do notplace additional objects,espe‐

cially those mode of metal, in the

mobilephone stowagecompartment.

*NOTE Damage to objectscaused by

placing them in themobile phone stow‐

agecompartment

If youplaceobjectsinthe stowagecompart‐

ment, these maybedamaged by electromag‐

netic fields.

#Do notplace credit cards, storage

media or other objectssensitiveto

electromagnetic fields in themobile

phone stowagecompartment.

#Do notspill liquids intothe mobile

phone stowagecompartment.

Requirements:

RYour mobile phonemustbesuitable forwire‐

less charging(Qi-compatible mobile phone).

RDependingonthe vehicle equipment, the

mobilephone is connected to thevehicle's

exterior antenna via thecharging module.

RThe chargingfunction and wireless connec‐

tionofthe mobile phone to thevehicle's

exterior antenna areonlyavailable if theigni‐

tion is switched on.

RTo ensuremoreefficient chargingand con‐

nectionwiththe exterior antenna, remove

theprotectivecover from themobile phone.

RSmall mobile phones maynot be able to be

chargedinevery position of thestowage

compartment.

RLarge mobilephones whichdonot fitintothe

stowagecompartment maynot be able to be

chargedorconnectedwiththe exterior

antenna.

108Seats and stowing

Exterior lighting

Lighting systems and your responsibility

The various lighting systems of thevehicle are

onlyaids. The driver of thevehicle is responsible

forcorrect vehicle illumination in accordance

withthe prevailing light and visibilityconditions,

legal requirements and trafficsituation.

Light switch

Operatingthe light switch

#1WLeft-hand standing lights

#2XRight-hand standing lights

#3TParking lightsand license plate

lighting

#4ÃAutomatic driving lights (preferred

light switchposition)

#5LLowbeam/high beam

#6RActivates/deactivatesthe rear fog

light

When lowbeam is activated, theindicator lamp

forthe parking lights is deactivated and replaced

by thelow beam indicator lamp.

Alwaysparkyour vehicle safely and in awell-lit

area, in accordance withthe relevant legalstipu‐

lations.

*NOTE Batterydischarging by operating

thestanding lights

Operatingthe standing lightsoveraperiod of

hoursputs astrainonthe battery.

#Wherepossible, switchonthe

right Xor left Wparking light.

In thecase of severe batterydischarging, the

parkinglights or standing lightsare automati‐

callyswitched offtofacilitateafuture engine

start.

110Light and visibility

The exterior lighting (exceptparking lights and

standing lights) switches offautomaticallywhen

thedriver's door is opened.

Automatic drivinglights

The parking lights, lowbeam and daytime run‐

ning lights areswitched on automatically

depending on theignition status,whether the

engine is running and on thelight conditions.

&WARNING Risk of accident whenthe low

beam is switched offinpoor visibility

When thelight switchisset to Ã,the low

beam maynot be switched on automatically

if thereisfog, snoworother causes of poor

visibility suchasspray.

#In suchcases, turnthe light switchto

Activating/deactivatingthe rear foglight

Requirement

The light switchisinthe Lor Ãposition.

#Press theRbutton.

Please observe thecountry-specific laws on the

use of rear foglamps.

Operating thelight combination switch

:High beam

;Turn signal light, right

=Headlampflashing

?Turn signal light, left

#Pull or push thecombination switchinthe

relevant direction following thearrow.

Switching on thehigh beam manually

#Vehicles with AdaptiveHighbeam Assist:

Turn thelight switchtothe Lposition.

Press thecombination switchbeyond the

pressurepoint in thedirection of arrow :.

When thehigh beam is activated, theindicator

lampfor lowbeamisdeactivated and replaced

by theindicator lampfor thehigh beam.

#To switchoff thehigh beam: move the

combination switchbacktoits startingposi‐

tion.

#To indicatebriefly: press thecombination

switchbriefly up to thepressurepoint in the

direction of arrow ;or ?.

The corresponding turnsignal light flashes

threetimes.

#To indicatefor aduration: pressthe combi‐

nation switchbeyond thepressurepoint in

thedirection of arrow ;or ?.

Light and visibility 111

Activating/deactivatingthe hazardwarning

light

#Press button:.

Cornering light

Cornering light function

Cornering light improvesthe illumination of the

road overawideangle in thedirection youare

turning, enablingbettervisibilityintight bends,

forexample. It can only be activated when the

lowbeam is switched on.

The function is active:

RAt speeds below25mph (40 km/h) when

theturnsignal light is switched on or the

steering wheel is turned.

RAt speeds between 25 mph(40 km/h) and

45 mph(70 km/h) when thesteering wheel

is turned.

Trafficcircle and intersection function: the

cornering light is activatedonbothsides through

an evaluationofthe current GPSposition of the

vehicle. It remains activeuntil afterthe vehicle

has leftthe trafficcircle or theintersection.

AdaptiveHighbeam Assist

Function of AdaptiveHighbeam Assist

&WARNING Risk of accident despite

AdaptiveHighbeam Assist

AdaptiveHighbeam Assistdoes notrecog‐

nizethe following road users:

RRoad userswithout lights, e.g.pedes‐

trians

RRoad userswithpoor lighting,e.g.

cyclists

RRoad userswhoselighting is obstructed,

e.g.byabarrier

112Light and visibility

On very rare occasions, AdaptiveHighbeam

Assistmay fail to recognize other road users

withtheir ownlighting, or mayrecognize

them toolate.

In these or similar situations, theautomatic

high beam is notdeactivated or is activated

despitethe presence of other road users.

#Alwaysobserve thetraffic carefullyand

switchoff thehigh beam in good time.

AdaptiveHighbeam Assistswitches automati‐

cally between:

RLowbeam

RHigh beam

At speeds above 19 mph(30 km/h):

RIf no other road usersare detected, thehigh

beam is automaticallyswitched on.

The high beam switches offautomatically:

RAt speeds below16mph (25 km/h).

RIf other road usersare detected.

RIf street lighting is sufficient.

At speeds above approx.31mph (50 km/h):

RThe headlamprangeofthe lowbeam is regu‐

lated automatically based on thedistance to

other road users.

The system's optical sensor is located behind

thewindshield near theoverhead control panel.

System limitations

AdaptiveHighbeam Assistcannottakeinto

account road, weather or trafficconditions.

Detection mayberestricted if:

RVisibility is impaired, forexample in fog,

heavy rain or snow.

RThereisdirtonthe sensorsorifthe sensors

arecovered over.

Switching AdaptiveHighbeam Assiston/off

#To switchon: turnthe light switchto

theÃposition.

Light and visibility 113

#Switchonthe high beam using thecombina‐

tion switch.

When thehigh beam is switched on automat‐

icallyinthe dark, the_indicator lampin

themultifunction displaycomes on.

#To switchoff:switchoff thehigh beam

using thecombination switch.

Switching thedaytime running lights on/off

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .÷Light

Settings .Daytime Run. Lights

#Switchthe function on Oor off ª.

Setting thesurround lighting

Prerequisite

The light switchisinthe Ãposition.

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .÷Light

Settings .Locator Lighting

Exterior switch-offdelaytime: theexterior

lighting is switched on forashorttime afterthe

vehicle is switched off.

#Setthe switch-offdelaytime.

Locator lighting: if aswitch-offdelaytime is

set, theexteriorlighting remains lit for30sec‐

onds afterthe vehicle is unlocked. When you

startthe vehicle, thelocator lighting is switched

offand automatic driving lights areactivated.

Interior lighting

Adjustingthe interior lighting

Front overhead control panel

#1pSwitches thefront left-hand reading

lampon/off

#2|Switches theautomatic interior

lighting control on/off

#3cSwitches thefront interior lighting

on/off

#4uSwitches therear interior lighting

on/off

114Light and visibility

#5pSwitches thefront right-hand read‐

ing lampon/off

Controlpanel in thegrabhandle (rear

passenger compartment)

#1pSwitches thereading lampon/off

Adjustingthe ambientlighting

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .÷Light

Settings .AmbientLight

Setting thecolor

#Select Color.

#Setting thecolor.

Setting thebrightness forzones

#Select EntireVehicle,Front,Rear or Display.

#Setthe brightness value.

Setting theinterior lighting switch-offdelay

time

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .÷Light Settings .Int.

Light Delay Sw. off

#Setthe switch-offdelaytime.

Windshield wiper and windshield washer

system

Switching thewindshield wipersonoroff

#1íSinglewipe/îwipes thewind‐

shield using washer fluid

#1gWindshield wipers off

#2ÄIntermittent wiping, normal

Light and visibility 115

#3ÅIntermittent wiping, frequent

#4°Continuouswiping, slow

#5¯Continuouswiping, fast

Changing thewindshield wiper blades

&WARNING Risk of becoming trapped if

thewindshield wipersare switched on

while wiper blades arebeing replaced

If thewindshield wipersbegin to move while

youare changing thewiper blades, youcan

be trapped by thewiper arm.

#Alwaysswitchoff thewindshield wipers

and theignition beforechanging the

wiper blades.

Moving thewiper arms to avertical position

#Setthe windshield wiper to the°slow

continuous wiping position on thecombina‐

tion switch.

#As soon as thewiper arms arevertical to the

engine hood, switchoff theignition.

#Fold thewiper armawayfromthe windshield.

Removing the wiper blades

#Holdthe wiper armwithone hand. With the

other hand, turnthe wiper blade in thedirec‐

tion of arrow 1away from thewiper armto

thestop.

#Slide catch 2in thedirection of arrow3

until it engages in theremovalposition.

#Remove thewiper blade in thedirection of

arrow 4away from thewiper arm.

116Light and visibility

%The duration of thecolor changevaries

depending on theconditions of usage.

Mirrors

Operating theoutside mirrors

&WARNING Risk of injury from adjusting

thevehicle settings while thevehicle is in

motion

Youcould lose controlofthe vehicle in the

following situations:

Rif youadjustthe driver's seat, thehead

restraint,the steering wheel or themirror

while thevehicle is in motion

Rif youfastenyour seat belt whilethe vehi‐

cle is in motion

#Beforestarting theengine: adjustthe

driver's seat, thehead restraint,the

steering wheel or themirrorand fasten

your seat belt.

&WARNING Risk of accident duetomis‐

judgment of distances when using the

outside mirror

The outside mirrors reflect objects on a

smaller scale. The objects in vieware in fact

closer than they appear.

As aresult, youmay misjudge thedistance

betweenyou and theroad user driving

behind you, e.g.when changing lanes.

#Therefore, alwayslook over your shoul‐

der in order to ensurethat youare

awareofthe actual distance between

youand theroad usersdrivingbehind

you.

#To fold in or out: briefly press button 1.

%If thebatteryhas been disconnected or com‐

pletely discharged,the outside mirrors must

be reset. Onlythen will theautomatic mirror

folding function work properly.

#To set: select therequired mirrorusing but‐

ton3or 4.

118Light and visibility

RIf youpress thebutton forthe outside mirror

on thedriver's side.

Saving theparking position of thepassenger

outside mirror

Prerequisite

Reversegear mustnot be engaged when storing

using thememorybutton.

#To store using thememorybutton: select

thepassenger outside mirrorusing button

#Move thepassenger outside mirrorintothe

desired parking position using button 1.

#Press memorybutton M.

#Confirmimmediatelyusing button 1to

storethe setting.

%No morethan threeseconds maypass

between pressing memorybutton Mand

button 1.The mirrorsetting process is can‐

celed afterthree seconds.

Activating/deactivatingthe automaticmirror

folding function

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .îVehicle

Settings .Autom.Mirror Folding

#Activate Oor deactivate ªthefunction.

Operating thesun visors

#Glare from thefront: fold sun visor 1

down.

#Glarefromthe side: swing sun visor 1to

theside.

#Slide sun visor 1horizontally as required.

#Vehicles with an additional sun visor: fold

additional sun visor 2down.

120Light and visibility

Infrared reflectivewindshield

The infraredreflectivewindshield is coated and

prevents an excessivebuild-up of heat in the

vehicle interior.

The coating shields thevehicle interior against

radio wavesupintothe gigahertz range.

Radio-controlled equipmentsuchastoll systems

can onlybemounted on areas of thewindshield

whichare permeable to radio waves 1.

Areas permeable to radio waves 1arebestvisi‐

ble from outside thevehicle when thewindshield

is illuminated using an external light source.

Lightand visibility 121

Overviewofclimatecontrol systems

Dual-zone automatic climate controlpanel

overview

The indicator lamps in thebuttons indicatethat

thecurrent functionisactivated.

1To setthe driver's side temperature

2To setthe air distribution

3To setthe airflow or switchoff climatecon‐

trol

4To setclimatecontroltoautomatic mode

(→page122)

5To defrostthe windshield

6To callupthe climatecontrol menu of the

multimedia system

7To switchthe rear window heater on/off

80To activateordeactivatesynchroniza‐

tion(

→page123)

9To switchair-recirculation mode on/off

(→page123)

ATo switchthe A/C function on/off

(→page122)

BTo setthe front passenger side temperature

Operating theclimate controlsystem

Activating/deactivatingclimatecontrol

#To activate: setthe airflow to level1or

higher using theHbutton.

#To deactivate: setthe airflow to level0

using theHbutton.

%If climatecontrol is deactivated, thewin‐

dows can fogupmorequickly. Deactivate

climate control only briefly.

Activating/deactivatingthe A/Cfunctionvia

the control panel

The A/C functioncools,heats and dehumidifies

theinterior air in thevehicle.

#Press the¿button.

Deactivatethe A/C function onlybriefly other‐

wise thewindows can fogupmorequickly.

Condensation maydripfromthe underside of

thevehicle when cooling mode is active. This is

notasign that thereisamalfunction.

Setting climatecontrol to automatic mode

In automatic mode, theset temperatureiscon‐

trolled and maintained at aconstant levelbythe

air supply.

#Press theÃbutton.

#To switchtomanual mode: pressthe H

or _button.

122Climatecontrol

Air distribution settings

The symbols in thedisplayindicatewhichvents

theairflow is being directed through:

R¯Defrostervent

RPCenter andsideair vents

ROFootwell vents

RSCenter,sideand footwell vents

RaDefrosterand footwell vents

R_All vents

RbDefroster, middleand side air vents

RWAutomatic air distribution

Activating/deactivatingthe climatecontrol

synchronization function via thecontrol

panel

Climatecontrol can be setcentrally using the

synchronization function. The temperatureand

air distribution setting forthe driver's side is

adoptedautomaticallyfor thefront passenger

side.

#Press the0button.

The synchronization function is deactivated if the

settings forone of theother climatezones are

changed.

Defrostingthe windows

Windows fogged up on theinside

#Press theÃbutton.

#If thewindows continuetofog up: press the

¬button.

Windows fogged up on theoutside

#Switch on thewindshield wipers.

#Press theÃbutton.

Switching air-recirculation mode on/off

#Press thegbutton.

The interior air will be recirculated.

Air-recirculation modeisswitched offautomati‐

cally.

%If air-recirculation mode is switched on, the

windows mayfog up morequickly. Switchon

air-recirculation modeonly briefly.

Activatingand deactivatingionization

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .bClimate

Control .Ionization

Ionization cleans and refreshes theinterior air of

thevehicle. The ionization of theinterior air is

odorless.

#Switchthe function on Oor off ª.

Perfume atomizer

Setting thefragrance system

Requirements

RAutomatic climate control is activated.

RThe glovebox is closed.

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .bClimate Control .Air

Freshener

The fragrance system distributes apleasant fra‐

grance throughout thevehicle interior from afla‐

con located in theglove box.

Climatecontrol 123

#To setthe intensity: select High,Medium,

Low or Off.

Inserting or removing afragrance system fla‐

con

&WARNING Risk of injury from liquid per‐

fume

If children open theflacon,theycould drink

theliquid perfume or it could come intocon‐

tact with their eyes.

#Consult adoctor immediately if liquid

perfume has been drunk.

#If liquid perfume comes intocontact

with your eyes or skin,rinseyour eyes

withclean water.

#If symptoms continue, consult adoctor.

*ENVIRONMENTAL NOTE Environmental

damage due to improper disposal of full

flacons

Full flaconsmustnot be disposed

of withhousehold waste.

Full flaconsmustbetaken to

aharmful substance collectionpoint.

1Cover

2Flacon

#To insert: slide theflacon intothe holder as

farasitwillgo.

#To remove:pull outthe flacon.

If youdonot use genuine Mercedes-Benz interior

perfumes,observethe manufacturers' safety

noticesonthe perfume packaging.

124Climatecontrol

Dispose of thegenuine Mercedes-Benz interior

perfume flacon when it is emptyand do notrefill

it.

Refillable flacon

#Unscrew thecover of theempty flacon.

#Fill theflacon withamaximum of 0.5fl. oz.

(15ml).

#Screw thecoverbackontothe flacon.

Alwaysrefill theempty refillable flacon withthe

same perfume. Observe theseparateinforma‐

tion sheetattached to theflacon.

Information on thewindshield heater

The windshield heater is switched on automati‐

cally:

RIf the¬button is activated.

Afterthe vehicle is startedthe windshield heater

is switched on automatically as needed.

Air vents

Adjustingthe frontair vents

&WARNING ‑Danger of burnsorfrostbite

due to being tooclose to theair vents

Very hotorverycold aircan flow from theair

vents.

Thiscould result in burns or frostbiteinthe

immediatevicinity of theair vents.

#Make surethat all vehicle occupants

alwaysmaintain asufficient distanceto

theair vents.

#If necessary,direct theairflow to

another area of thevehicle interior.

#To open or close: turncontroller 2to the

leftorright as farasitwillgo.

#To adjustthe airflowdirection: hold air

vent 1in thecenter and move it up or down

or to theleftorright.

Climatecontrol125

Driving

Switching on thepowersupply or ignition

using thestart/stopbutton

&WARNING Risk of accident and injury

due to children leftunattendedinthe

vehicle

If children areleftunattendedinthe vehicle,

they could:

ROpendoors,therebyendangering other

persons or road users

RGetout of thevehicle and be hit by

oncoming traffic

ROperatevehicle equipment

In addition, thechildren could also setthe

vehicle in motion, forexample, by:

RReleasing theparking brake

RShifting thetransmission out of park

position j

RStartingthe engine.

#Neverleave children and animals unat‐

tendedinthe vehicle.

#When leaving thevehicle, alwaystake

theSmartKey withyou and lockthe

vehicle.

#Keep theSmartKey out of thereachof

children.

&WARNING Risk of exhaustgas poisoning

Combustionengines emit poisonous exhaust

gases suchascarbon monoxide. Inhaling

these exhaustgases causes poisoning.

#Neverleave theengine running in an

enclosedspace without sufficient venti‐

lation.

&WARNING Risk of fire caused by flam‐

mable material on theexhaust system

Flammable materials brought in by either ani‐

mals or environmentalinfluences mayignite

if they come intocontact with hotparts of

theengine or exhaustsystem.

#Therefore, checkregularly that there

arenoflammable materials in the

engine compartmentoronthe exhaust

system.

Requirements

RThe SmartKey is located in thevehicle and

theSmartKey batteryisnot discharged.

Driving and parking 127

#To switchonthe powersupply:press but‐

ton1(USA) or 2(Canada)once.

Youcan nowactivatethe windshield wiper,

forexample.

The powersupply is switched offagain if thefol‐

lowing conditionsare met:

RThe driver's door is open.

RYoupress button1(USA) or 2(Canada)

twice.

#To switchonthe ignition: press button1

(USA) or 2(Canada) twice.

The indicator lamps in theinstrument cluster

light up.

The ignition is switched offagain if one of the

following conditionsismet:

RYoudonot startthe vehicle within

15 minutes.

RYoupress button1(USA) or 2(Canada)

once.

Starting thevehicle

Starting thevehicle withthe start/stopbut‐

ton

Requirements

RThe SmartKey is located in thevehicle and

theSmartKey batteryisnot discharged.

#Shiftthe transmission to position jor i.

#Depress thebrake pedal and push button 1

(USA) or 2(Canada) once.

#If thevehicle does notstart:switchoff non-

essential consumersand press button 1

(USA) or 2(Canada) once.

#If thevehicle still does notstart:start the

vehicle in emergency operation mode.

Coolingorheatingthe vehicleinterior before

starting thejourney

If youstart thevehicle via your smartphone, the

previouslyselectedclimatecontrol setting is

active.

Beforestarting, makesure:

RThe legal stipulationsinthe area whereyour

vehicle is parkedpermit enginestartingvia

smartphone.

RIt is safetostart and runthe engine where

your vehicle is parked.

RThe fuel tank is sufficientlyfilled.

RThe starterbatteryhas been sufficiently

charged.

128Driving and parking

Starting thevehicle using asmartphone

&WARNING Risk of crushing or entrap‐

ment duetounintentional startingofthe

engine

Limbs could be crushed or trapped if the

engine is startedunintentionallyduring

service or maintenancework.

#Alwayssecurethe engine againstunin‐

tentional startingbeforecarrying out

maintenance or repair work.

Requirements

RPark position jis selected.

RThe anti-theftalarmsystemisnot armed.

RThe panic alarmisnot armed.

RThe hazardwarning lightsare switched off.

RThe enginehood is closed.

RThe doorsare closed and locked.

RThe windows and slidingsunroof areclosed.

#Startthe vehicle using thesmartphone:

RYoucan carry out amaximum of twoconsec‐

utivestartingattempts.

RYoucan stop theagain vehicle anytime.

Securing theengine againststarting before

carrying out maintenance or repair work:

#Switchonthe hazardwarning lights.

#Unlockthe doors.

#Open thehood.

Starting thevehicle in emergency operation

mode

If thevehicle cannotbestarted, thePlace the

Key in the Marked Space See Operator's Manual

displaymessageappearsinthe multifunction

display.

#Makesurethat stowagespace 2is empty.

#Remove SmartKey 1from thekey ring.

#Place SmartKey1in thestowage space 2.

The vehicle will startafter ashortwhile.

If youremove SmartKey 1from stowage

space 2theengine continues running.For

further vehicle starts however, SmartKey 1

mustbelocated in stowagespace 2during

theentirejourney.

#Have SmartKey 1checkedataqualified

specialistworkshop.

If thevehicle doesnot start:

#Leave SmartKey 1in stowagespace 2.

Drivingand parking 129

#Depress thebrake pedal and startthe vehicle

using thestart/stopbutton.

%Youcan also switch on thepower supplyor

theignition withthe start/stop button.

Information on Hill StartAssist

Hill StartAssistholds thevehicle when pulling

away on ahill under thefollowing conditions:

RThe transmission is in position hor k.

RThe electric parking brakeisreleased.

&WARNING Risk of accident and injury

caused by thevehicle rolling away

Afterashorttime, Hill StartAssistnolonger

holds thevehicle and it can roll away.

#Therefore, swiftlymove your foot from

thebrake pedal to theaccelerator

pedal. Neverattempt to leave thevehi‐

cle if it is being held by HillStart Assist.

Driving tips

Notesonbreaking-in anew vehicle

To preserve theengine during thefirst

1,000 miles(1,500 km):

Rdriveatvarying road speeds and engine

speeds.

Rdrivethe vehicle in driveprogram Cor E.

Rdo notshiftdownagear manually in order to

brake.

Ravoid overstraining thevehicle, e.g. driving at

full throttle.

Rdo notdepress theacceleratorpedalpast

thepressurepoint (kickdown).

Rgradually increase theengine speed only

after1,000 miles (1,500km).

Please also observethe following breaking-in

notes:

RIn certain drivingand drivingsafetysystems,

thesensorsadjustautomaticallywhile acer‐

tain distance is being driven afterthe vehicle

has been delivered or afterrepairs. Full sys‐

temeffectivenessisnot achieveduntil the

end of this teach-in process.

RBrakelinings, brakedisksand tires that are

either neworhave been replaced onlyach‐

ieve optimum braking effect and grip after

severalhundred kilometersofdriving. Com‐

pensatefor thereduced braking effect by

applying greaterforce to thebrake pedal.

Driving tips

&WARNING Risk of accident dueto

objectsinthe driver's footwell

Objectsinthe driver's footwell mayimpede

pedal travelorblockadepressed pedal.

This jeopardizes theoperating and road

safetyofthe vehicle.

#Stow all objectsinthe vehicle securely

so that they cannotget intothe driver's

footwell.

#Alwaysinstall thefloor mats securely

and as prescribed in order to ensure

that thereisalwayssufficient room for

thepedals.

130Driving and parking

#Do notuse loose floor mats and do not

place floor mats on topofone another.

&WARNING Risk of accident dueto

unsuitable footwear

Operationofthe pedals mayberestricted

due to unsuitable footwear suchas:

RShoes withplatform soles

RShoes withhigh heels

RSlippers

#When driving alwayswear suitable

shoes in order to be able to operatethe

pedals safely.

&WARNING Risk of accident duetothe

ignition being switched offwhilstthe

vehicle is in motion

If youswitch offthe ignition whilstthe vehi‐

cle is in motion safety-relevant functions will

be restricted or no longer available. This may

effect thepowersteering system and brake

forceboosting,for example.

Youwill need to use considerably moreforce

to steer and brake.

#Do notswitchoff theignition whilstthe

vehicle is in motion.

&WARNING Risk of exhaustgas poisoning

Combustionengines emit poisonous exhaust

gases suchascarbon monoxide. Inhaling

these exhaustgases causes poisoning.

#Neverleave theengine running in an

enclosedspace without sufficient venti‐

lation.

&DANGER Risk of fatalinjurydue to poi‐

sonous exhaustgases

If thetailpipe is blockedorsufficient ventila‐

tionisnot possible, poisonousexhaust gases

suchascarbon monoxide mayenter thevehi‐

cle. This is thecase if thevehicle getsstuck

in snow, forexample.

#Keep thetailpipe and theareaaround

thevehicle free from snowwhen the

engine or thestationaryheater arerun‐

ning.

#Open awindowonthe windwardside of

thevehicle to ensureanadequatesup‐

plyoffresh air.

&WARNING Risk of accident or injury due

to driving under theinfluence of alcohol

and drugs

Driving and theconsumption of alcohol

and/or drugs areanextremely dangerous

combination. Even small quantities of alcohol

or drugs can compromiseyour reflexes, per‐

ception and judgment.

The possibility of aserious or evenfatal acci‐

dent is greatlyincreased when youdrink or

take drugs and drive.

#Do notdrink or take drugs and driveor

allowanyone to drivewho has been

drinking alcohol or taking drugs.

Driving and parking 131

The engine is restartedautomatically if:

RIn transmission position hor ithebrake

pedal is released when theHOLD function is

notactive.

RYoushiftfromtransmission position j.

RYouengagereversegear k.

RYoudepress theaccelerator pedal.

RYouswitch to driveprogram S+.

RAn automatic engine startisnecessary.

Deactivating or activating theECO start/

stop function

#Press button :.

If indicator lamp ;lightsup, theECO start/

stop function is switched on.

ECO display

The ECOdisplaysummarizes thedriving style

from thestart of thejourneytoits completion

and assists youinachievingthe mosteconomi‐

cal driving style.

Youcan influence consumption if you:

Rdrivewithparticular care

Rdrivethe vehicle in driveprogram E

Robserve thegearshiftrecommendations

The inner segment lightsupgreen and theouter

segment fills up:

1moderateacceleration

Drivingand parking 133

2gentle deceleration and rolling

3consistent speed

The innersegment is gray and theouter seg‐

ment empties:

1sporty acceleration

2heavy braking

3Fluctuationsinspeed

Youhave driven economicallywhen:

Rthethree outer segments arecompletely fil‐

led simultaneously.

RtheECO displayborder lights up.

The additional rangeachievedasaresult of your

drivingstyle in comparison to adriverwitha

very sporty driving styleisshown under Bonus

fr. Start.The rangedisplayed does notindicatea

fixedconsumption reduction.

DYNAMIC SELECT switch

Function of theDYNAMICSELECT switch

Use theDYNAMICSELECT switchtochangethe

following driveprograms:

RI(Individual): individualsettings

RS+ (SportPlus): particularlysportydriving

style

RS(Sport): sporty driving style

RC(Comfort): comfortable and economical

drivingstyle

RE(Economy): particularly economical driving

style

Depending on thedrive program selected, the

following vehicle characteristicswill change:

RDrivesystem

-Engine and transmission management

-ESP®

-Distance PilotDISTRONIC

RSuspension

RSteering

RThe availabilityofthe ECOstart/stopfunc‐

tion

Operating theDYNAMICSELECT switch

#Press DYNAMIC SELECT switch 1forwards

or backwards.

The driveprogram selected appears in the

multifunction display.

134Driving and parking

Configuring driveprogram I

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .eDYNAMIC

SELECT .Individual

#Select Drive,Suspension,Steering or ECO

Start/Stop.

#Select theindividual setting.

Displaying vehicledata

Multimediasystem:

,Vehicle .eDYNAMIC SELECT

#Select Vehicle Data.

Displaying engine data

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .eDYNAMIC SELECT

#Select Engine Data.

%The values forengine outputand engine tor‐

quemay deviatefromthe nominal values.

Items that can influence this are, forexample:

REnginespeed

RSea level

RFuel grade

ROutside temperature

Automatic transmission

DIRECTSELECT selector lever

Function of theDIRECT SELECT lever

&WARNING Risk of accident and injury

due to children leftunattendedinthe

vehicle

If children areleftunattendedinthe vehicle,

they could:

ROpendoors,therebyendangering other

persons or road users

RGetout of thevehicle and be hit by

oncoming traffic

ROperatevehicle equipment

In addition, thechildren could also setthe

vehicle in motion, forexample, by:

RReleasing theparking brake

RShifting thetransmission out of park

position j

RStartingthe engine.

#Neverleave children and animals unat‐

tendedinthe vehicle.

#When leaving thevehicle, alwaystake

theSmartKey withyou and lockthe

vehicle.

#Keep theSmartKey out of thereachof

children.

&WARNING Risk of accident duetoincor‐

rect gearshifting

If theengine speed is higher than theidle

speed and youengagethe transmission posi‐

tion hor k,the vehicle mayaccelerate

sharply.

Driving and parking 135

%Automatic transmission remains in neutral

i,when youleave thevehicle and the

SmartKey remains in thevehicle.

Engaging parkposition P

#Press button 1.

Transmission position display jis shown in

themultifunction display.

Park position jis engaged automaticallyifone

of thefollowing conditionsismet:

RIf youswitch theengine offwiththe trans‐

mission in position hor k.

RIf youopen thedriver's door when thevehi‐

cle is stationaryorwhen drivingataverylow

speed and thetransmission is in position h

or k.

Engaging driveposition D

#Depress thebrake pedal and push the

DIRECT SELECTleverdownpastthe first

point of resistance.

Transmission position display his shown in

themultifunction display.

When theautomatic transmission is in transmis‐

sion position h,itshifts thegearsautomati‐

cally. This is determined by:

RThe selected driveprogram

RThe position of theaccelerator pedal

RThe road speed

Manualgearshifting

&WARNING Risk of skidding and of an

accident duetoshifting down on slippery

road surfaces

If youshiftdownonslipperyroad surfaces to

increase theengine braking effect, thedrive

wheels maylose traction.

#Do notshiftdownonslipperyroad sur‐

faces to increase theengine braking

effect.

Driving and parking 137

#Keep children away from fuel.

If youorother people come intocontact with

fuel, observe thefollowing:

#Immediatelyrinsefueloff your skin with

soap and water.

#If fuel comes intocontact withyour

eyes, immediatelyrinsethem thor‐

oughlywithclean water. Seek medical

attentionimmediately.

#If youswallowfuel, seek medical atten‐

tionimmediately. Do notinduce vomit‐

ing.

#Changeimmediately out of clothing that

has comeintocontact with fuel.

&WARNING Risk of explosion or fire due

to electrostatic charge

Electrostatic charge can cause sparksand

therebyignitefuel vapors.

#Alwaystouchthe metalvehicle body

beforeopening thefuel filler cap or

touchingthe pumpnozzle.

This dischargesany electrostatic charge that

mayhave built up.

*NOTE Damage caused by thewrong fuel

Fuel that does notconform to therequired

qualitycan lead to increased wear as well as

damagetothe engine and exhaustsystem.

#Onlyuse thefuel recommended.

*NOTE Damage caused by thewrong fuel

Vehicles withagasoline engine:

Even small amountsofthe wrong fuel could

result in damagetothe fuel system, the

engine and theemission control system.

#Onlyrefuel withlow-sulfur premium

grade fuel.

Thisfuel maycontain up to 10 %ethanol.

Your vehicle is suitable foruse withE10 fuel.

Do notrefuel using:

RDiesel

RE15, E85, E100

RGasoline containing methanol(M15, M30,

M85,M100)

RGasolinewithadditives containingmetal

If youaccidentally refuel withthe wrong fuel:

#Do notswitchthe ignition on.

#Consult aqualified specialistworkshop.

*NOTE Do notuse dieseltorefuel vehi‐

cles withagasoline engine.

#Do notswitchonthe ignition if you

accidentallyrefuel withthe wrong fuel.

Otherwise, fuel can enter thefuel sys‐

tem. Even smallamounts of thewrong

fuel could result in damagetothe fuel

system and theengine. Notify aquali‐

fied specialistworkshop and have the

fuel tank and fuellines drained com‐

pletely.

Driving and parking 139

*NOTE Do notoverfill thefuel tank as this

maydamagethe fuel system.

#Onlyfill thefuel tank untilthe pump

nozzle switches off.

*NOTE Do notoverfill thefuel tank as oth‐

erwise fuel could spray out when the

pumpnozzle is removed.

#Onlyfill thefuel tank untilthe pump

nozzle switches off.

Requirement:

The vehicle mustbeunlocked.

%Do notget intothe vehicle again during the

refueling process. Otherwise, electrostatic

charge could buildupagain.

Observe thenotes on operating fluids

(→page344).

Refueling

1Fuel filler flap

2Bracketfor thefuel filler cap

3Tire pressuretable

4QR code forrescue card

5Fuel type

#Press fuel filler flap 1.

#Turn thefuel filler cap counter-clockwise and

remove it.

#Insertthe fuel filler cap intoholder 2.

#Completely insert thefiller neckofthe fuel

pumpnozzle intothe tank,hookinplace and

refuel.

#Onlyfill thefuel tank untilthe pumpnozzle

switches off.

Parking

Switching offthe vehiclewith thestart/stop

button

&WARNING Risk of fire caused by hot

exhaustsystemparts

Flammable material suchasleaves, grass or

twigs mayigniteiftheycome intocontact

with hotparts of theexhaust system or

exhaustgas flow.

#Park thevehicle so that no flammable

material can comeintocontact with hot

vehicle components.

140Driving and parking

#In particular, do notparkondry grass‐

land or harvested grain fields.

&WARNING Risk of accident and injury

due to children leftunattendedinthe

vehicle

If youleave children unaccompanied in the

vehicle, they maybeabletoset thevehicle in

motion, forexample by:

RReleasing theparking brake.

RShifting thetransmission out of park

position j.

RStartingthe engine.

In addition, they mayoperatevehicle equip‐

ment.

#Neverleave children and animals unat‐

tendedinthe vehicle.

#When leaving thevehicle, alwaystake

theSmartKey withyou and lockthe

vehicle.

*NOTE Damage to thevehicle or thedriv‐

etrain caused by thevehicle rolling away

#Alwaysproperly securethe vehicle

againstrolling away.

#On uphillordownhill gradients, turnthe front

wheels towardsthe curb.

#Press button 1(USA) or 2(Canada) once.

%When youswitch offthe vehicle, youcan still

operate theside windowand thepanoramic

sliding sunroof forfiveminutes.

Garagedoor opener

Programmingbuttonsfor thegaragedoor

opener

&WARNING Risk of exhaustgas poisoning

Combustionengines emit poisonous exhaust

gases suchascarbon monoxide. Inhaling

these exhaustgases causes poisoning.

#Neverleave theengine running in an

enclosedspace without sufficient venti‐

lation.

&WARNING Risk of injury and entrapment

when openingthe garage door using the

garage door opener

When youoperateorprogram thegarage

door withthe integrated garage door opener,

persons in therangeofmovement of the

Driving and parking 141

garage door can become trapped or struck

by thegaragedoor.

#When using theintegrated garage door

opener,alwaysmakesurethat nobody

is within thesweep of thegaragedoor.

Onlyoperatethe garage door opener on thefol‐

lowing garage doors:

RGaragedoorswithasafetystopand revers‐

ing feature.

RGaragedoorswhichconform to thecurrent

U.S. safety standards.

When programmingagaragedoor opener,park

thevehicle outside thegarage.

#Checkifthe transmitter frequency of the

remote control hasthe frequency rangeof

280 to 868 MHz.

#Press and hold buttons 1,2or 3.

Indicatorlamp 4flashes yellow.

%It can take up to 20 seconds beforethe indi‐

cator lampflashes yellow.

#Release thepreviouslypressed button.

Indicator lamp 4continues to flash yellow.

#Point remote control 5at adistanceof1in

(1 cm)to3in(8cm) towardsbuttons 1,2

or 3.

#Press and hold button 6of remote control

RIndicator lamp 4lightsupgreen:pro‐

gramming is finished.

RIndicator lamp 4flashes green:pro‐

gramming has been successful. Addition‐

ally, synchronization of therolling code

mustalso take place.

RIndicator lamp 4goes out, without light‐

ing up green or flashing: repeat thepro‐

cedure.

#Release button 6on remote control 5.

%The remote control forthe garage door drive

is notincluded in thescope of deliveryofthe

garage door opener.

Synchronizing therolling code

Prerequisites

RThe garage door system uses arolling code.

142Driving and parking

RThe vehicle mustbewithin rangeofthe

garage door or exterior gate drive.

RThe vehicle as well as personsand objects,

arelocated outside thesweep of thegarage

door.

#Press theprogramming button on thedoor

driveunit.

Initiatethe next step within approximately

30 seconds.

#Press programmed button :,;or =

repeatedly, until thedoor closes.

%Please also read theoperating instructions

forthe garage door drive.

Resolving problems when programmingthe

remote control

#Checkifthe transmitter frequency of remote

control :is supported.

#Replace thebatteries in remote control :.

#Holdremote control :at various angles at a

distance between1in(1cm) to 3in(8cm)

in front of theinside mirror. Youshould test

every position foratleast 25 seconds before

trying another position.

#Hold remote control :at thesame angles

at various distances in front of insidemirror.

Youshould test every position foratleast

25 seconds beforetryinganother position.

#Note that someremote controls transmit

only foralimitedperiod, press button ;on

remote control :againbeforetransmission

ends.

#Align theantennaline of thegaragedoor

opener unit withthe remote control.

%Supportand additionalinformation on pro‐

gramming:

ROn thetoll free HomeLink®Hotline on

1-800-355-3515.

ROn theInternetathttp://

www.homelink.com

Opening/closing the garage door

Driving and parking 143

Prerequisite

The corresponding button is programmed to

operatethe garage door.

#Press and hold buttons 1,2or 3until

thegaragedoor opens or closes.

#When indicator lamp 4flashes yellow: press

thepreviously pressed buttonagain until the

garage door opens or closes.

Clearing thegaragedooropenermemory

#Press and hold buttons :and ;.

Indicator lamp =lights up yellow.

#If indicator lamp =flashes green: release

buttons :and ;.

Electric parking brake

Automaticallyapplying the electric parking

brake

&WARNING Risk of accident and injury

due to children leftunattendedinthe

vehicle

If youleave children unaccompanied in the

vehicle, they maybeabletoset thevehicle in

motion, forexample by:

RReleasing theparking brake.

RShifting thetransmission out of park

position j.

RStartingthe engine.

In addition, they mayoperatevehicle equip‐

ment.

#Neverleave children and animals unat‐

tendedinthe vehicle.

#When leaving thevehicle, alwaystake

theSmartKey withyou and lockthe

vehicle.

144Driving and parking

The electric parking brakeisapplied if thetrans‐

mission is in position jand one of thefollow‐

ing conditionsisfulfilled:

RThe engineisswitched off.

RThe seat belt tongueisnot insertedinthe

seat belt buckle and thedriver's door is

opened.

%To prevent application: pull thehandle of the

electric parking brake.

The electric parking brakeisalso applied if one

of thefollowing conditionsisfulfilled:

RDistance PilotDISTRONIC bringsthe vehicle

to astandstill.

RThe HOLDfunction is keeping thevehicle sta‐

tionary.

RParking Pilotiskeeping thevehicle station‐

ary.

In addition, one of thefollowing conditionsmust

be fulfilled:

RThe engineisswitched off.

RThe seat belt tongueisnot insertedinthe

seat belt buckle and thedriver's door is

opened.

RThereisasystemmalfunction.

RThe powersupply is insufficient.

RThe vehicle is stationaryfor alengthy period.

When theelectric parking brakeisapplied, the

F(USA) or !(Canada) indicator lamp

lights up in theinstrument cluster.

The electric parking brakeisnot automatically

engaged if theengine is switched offbythe ECO

start/stop function.

Releasing theelectric parking brakeauto‐

matically

The electricparkingbrake is released when all of

thefollowing conditionsare fulfilled:

RThe engineisrunning.

RTheseatbelttongue is insertedintothe seat

belt buckle.

RThe transmission is in position hor kand

youdepress theacceleratorpedaloryou

shiftfromtransmission position jto hor

RIf thetransmission is in position k,the

trunk lid mustbeclosed.

If theseat belt tongueisnot insertedintothe

seat belt buckle, thefollowing conditionsmust

be fulfilled:

RThe driver's door is closed.

RYoumovethe transmission out of transmis‐

sion position jor youhave previously

driven faster than 2mph (3 km/h).

RIf thetransmission is in position k,the

trunk lid mustbeclosed.

If theelectric parking brakeisreleased, the

F(USA) or !(CANADA) indicator lampin

theinstrument clustergoes out.

Driving and parking 145

Applying or releasing theelectric parking

brakemanually

#To apply: push handle 1.

The F(USA) or !(Canada) indicator

lampappearsinthe instrument cluster.

#To release: switchonthe ignition.

#Pull handle 1.

The F(USA) or !(Canada) indicator

lampinthe instrument clustergoes out.

Emergency braking

#Press and hold handle 1.

When thevehicle has been braked to a

standstill:

RThe electric parkingbrake is applied.

RThe F(USA) or !(Canada) symbol

appearsinthe instrument cluster.

Parking thevehicle

RIf youleave thevehicle parkedfor longer

than four weeks, damagemay occur to the

battery.

RIf youleave thevehicle parkedfor longer

than six weeks, it maysufferdamage as a

result of lackofuse.

RInformation on parking your vehicle can be

obtained at aqualified specialistworkshop.

Standbymode

Function of thestandbymode

Standbymode is characterizedbythe following:

RThe vehicle can be parkedoveralong period

of time without losing power.

RThe vehicle batteryispreserved.

RThe maximum period out of use is shown in

themultimedia system display.

RFunctions such as interior protection or tow-

away protection arenot available.

RThe connectiontoonline services is interrup‐

ted.

If thefollowing conditionsare fulfilled, standby

mode can be activated or deactivated usingthe

multimedia system:

RThe engine is switched off.

RThe ignition is switched on.

Exceeding thevehicle's displayedperiod out of

use maycause inconvenience, i.e.itcannotbe

guaranteedthat thestarter batterywillreliably

startthe engine.

146Driving and parking

The starterbatterymustbechargedinthe fol‐

lowing situations:

Rthevehicle's period out of use mustbe

extended.

RtheBattery Charge Insufficient for Standby

Mode messageappearsinthe multimedia

system display.

%Standbymode is automaticallydeactivated

when theignition is switched on.

Activatingordeactivatingstandbymode

Multimediasystem:

,Vehicle .îVehicle

Settings .Standby Mode

#Activate Oor deactivate ªthefunction.

When youactivatethe function,aprompt

appears.

#Select Yes.

Standbymode is activated.

Driving and driving safetysystems

Driving systems and your responsibility

Your vehicle is equipped withdriving systems

whichassistyou in driving, parking and maneu‐

vering thevehicle. The driving systems areaids

and do notrelieve youofyour responsibility.Pay

attention to thetraffic conditionsatall times

and intervene when necessary.Beaware of the

limitationsregarding thesafeuse of these sys‐

tems.

Function of theradar sensors

Some driving and driving safety systems use

radar sensorstomonitor theareainfront of,

behind or next to thevehicle (depending on the

vehicle's equipment).

Depending on thevehicle's equipment, theradar

sensors areintegrated behind thebumpers

and/or behind theradiator grill. Keep these

parts free of dirt, ice and slush .The sensors

mustnot be covered, forexample by bicycle

racks, overhanging loads or radar-reflecting

stickers.Following an impact and in theevent of

associated damage,whichmay notbevisible, to

thebumpersorradiator grille, have thefunction

of theradar sensors checkedataqualified spe‐

cialistworkshop. The driver assistance system

maynolonger work properly.

Overviewofdriving and driving safetysys‐

tems

In this section, youwill find informationabout

thefollowing driving systems and driving safety

systems:

R360° Camera(→page177)

RABS (Anti-lock Braking System)

(→page148)

RDistance PilotDISTRONIC (→page 159)

RAIR BODY CONTROL (→page169)

RActiveBrake Assist withcross-trafficfunction

(→page 152)

RActiveLaneKeeping Assist(→page190)

RATTENTION ASSIST(→page184)

RBAS(Brake Assist System) (→page148)

Driving and parking 147

REBD (Electronic Brakeforce Distribution)

(→page152)

RESP®(Electronic Stability Program)

(→page149)

RDRIVE PILOT (→page165)

RHOLD function (→page168)

RSteering Pilot(→page165)

RParking Pilot(→page179)

RPARKTRONIC(→page172)

RReversing camera (→page174)

RCruise control (→page157)

RBlind SpotAssist and ActiveBlind SpotAssist

(→page188)

RTrafficSign Assist (→page186)

Functions of ABS (anti-lockbraking system)

ABSregulates thebrake pressureincritical driv‐

ing situations:

RDuring braking, thewheels areprevented

from blocking,e.g. due to maximumfull-stop

braking or insufficient traction of thetires.

RVehicle steerability while braking is ensured.

RABS is activefromspeeds of approx.5mph

(8 km/h).

If ABSintervenes when braking, youwill feel a

pulsing in thebrake pedal. The pulsating brake

pedal can be an indication of hazardous road

conditionsand can serve as areminder to take

extracarewhile driving.

System borders

ABSmay be impaired or maynot function if a

malfunction has occurredand theyellow !

ABS warning lamplightsupcontinuouslyinthe

instrument clusterafter theengine is started.

Function of BAS(BrakeAssistSystem)

&WARNING Risk of an accident caused by

amalfunctioninBAS (BrakeAssist Sys‐

tem)

If BASismalfunctioning,the braking distance

mayincrease in an emergency braking situa‐

tion.

#Depress thebrake pedal withfull force

in emergency braking situations. ABS

prevents thewheels from locking.

BASsupportsyour emergency braking situation

withadditional brakeforce.

If youdepress thebrake pedal quickly, BASis

activated:

RBASautomatically boosts thebrake pres‐

sure.

RBAScan shorten thebraking distance.

RABS prevents thewheels from locking.

The brakes will function as usual onceyou

release thebrake pedal. BASisdeactivated.

148Driving and parking

ETS/4ETS(Electronic TractionSystem)

ETS/4ETS traction control is part of ESP®.

ETS/4ETScan improve thevehicle's traction by

intervening in thefollowing ways:

RThe drivewheels arebrakedindividually if

they spin.

RMoredrive torque is transferred to thewheel

or wheels withtraction.

Influence of driveprograms on ESP®

The driveprograms enable ESP®to adapttodif‐

ferent weather and road conditionsaswell as

thedriver's preferreddriving style. Youcan

select thedrive programs using theDYNAMIC

SELECT switch.

150Driving and parking

Activating/deactivatingESP®(Electronic Sta‐

bility Program)

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .kAssistance .ESP

#Activate Oor deactivate ªthefunction.

ESP®is deactivated if theESP®OFF åwarn‐

ing lamplightsupcontinuouslyinthe instrument

cluster.

Observe theinformation on warning lamps and

displaymessages whichmay be shown in the

instrumentcluster.

Functions of ESP®Crosswind Assist

ESP®Crosswind Assistdetects sudden gusts of

side wind and helps thedrivertokeep thevehi‐

cle in thelane:

RESP®Crosswind Assistisactiveatvehicle

speeds between 50 mph(80 km/h) and

125mph (200 km/h) when driving straight

ahead or cornering slightly.

RThe vehicle is stabilized by means of individ‐

ualbrake application on one side.

Function of EBD (Electronic Brakeforce Dis‐

tribution)

EBDischaracterized by thefollowing:

RMonitoring and closed-loop control of the

brakepressureonthe rear wheels.

RImproveddriving stabilitywhen braking,

especiallyonbends.

Function of ActiveBrake Assist

ActiveBrake Assist consistsof:

RDistance warning function

RAutonomous braking system

RSelectivebraking assistance

RVehicles with the DrivingAssistance

Package: Evasive Steering Assist

ActiveBrake Assist can helpyou to minimize the

risk of acollision withvehicles or pedestrians or

to reduce theeffects of suchacollision.

If ActiveBrake Assist has detected arisk of colli‐

sion,you will be warned visually and acousti‐

cally.

If youdonot react to thevisual or acoustic warn‐

ing, autonomous brakingcan be initiated in criti‐

cal situations.

In especiallycritical situations,ActiveBrake

Assist can initiate autonomous brakingdirectly.

In this case, thevisual and acoustic warning

occurssimultaneouslywiththe braking applica‐

tion.

If youapplythe brakeyourself in acritical situa‐

tionorapplythe brakeduring autonomous brak‐

ing, selectivebraking assistance occurs.This

increases thebrake pressureuptomaximum

full-stopbraking if necessary.

If your vehicle is equipped withadditional pre‐

ventiveoccupant protection measures (PRE-

SAFE), these maybeinitiated when theautono‐

mous braking system or theselectivebraking

assistance is triggered.

152Driving and parking

&WARNING Risk of an accident caused by

limited detection performanceofActive

BrakeAssist

ActiveBrake Assist cannotalwaysclearly

identify objectsand complextrafficsitua‐

tions.

In such cases, ActiveBrake Assist might:

Rgiveanunnecessary warning or brakethe

vehicle

Rnotgiveawarning or notbrake thevehi‐

cle.

#Alwayspay careful attention to thetraf‐

ficsituation; do notrely on ActiveBrake

Assist alone.

#Be ready to brakeand take evasive

action if necessary.

Alsoobserve thesystembordersofActiveBrake

Assist.

The individualsubfunctions areavailable in

thefollowing speed ranges:

Distance warning function

The distance warning function issues awarning

at speeds:

RFrom approximately18mph (30 km/h), if

overseveral seconds thedistance main‐

tained to thevehicle traveling in front is

insufficient forthe driven speed. The dis‐

tance warning lampthen lights up in the

instrumentcluster·.

RFrom approximately4mph (7 km/h), if your

vehicle is criticallyclose to avehicle or

pedestrian. An intermittent warning tone

sounds and thedistance warning lamplights

up in theinstrument cluster·.

Brakeimmediatelyortakeevasiveaction,provi‐

ded it is safetodoso.

Driving and parking 153

The distancewarningfunction can aid youinthe following situations withanintermittent warning tone and awarninglamp:

Vehicles traveling in

front

Stationaryvehicles Crossingvehicles Crossingpedestrians Stationarypedes‐

trians

Vehicles without Driv‐

ing Assistance Pack‐

age

up to approx.155 mph

(250 km/h)

up to approx.50mph

(80 km/h)

no reaction up to approx.37mph

(60 km/h)

no reaction

Vehicles withDriving

Assistance Package

up to approx.155 mph

(250 km/h)

up to approx.62mph

(100 km/h)

up to approx.43mph

(70 km/h)

up to approx.43mph

(70 km/h)

up to approx.43mph

(70 km/h)

Autonomous braking system

Theautonomousbraking system mayintervene at speeds starting from approximately 4mph (7 km/h) in the following situations:

Vehicles traveling in

front

Stationaryvehicles Crossingvehicles Crossingpedestrians Stationarypedes‐

trians

Vehicles without Driv‐

ing Assistance Pack‐

age

up to approx.124 mph

(200 km/h)

up to approx.31mph

(50 km/h)

no reaction up to approx.37mph

(60 km/h)

no reaction

Vehicles withDriving

Assistance Package

up to approx.155 mph

(250 km/h)

up to approx.62mph

(100 km/h)

up to approx.43mph

(70 km/h)

up to approx.43mph

(70 km/h)

up to approx.43mph

(70 km/h)

154Driving and parking

Selectivebraking assistance

Selectivebraking assistance mayintervene at speeds starting from approximately 4mph (7 km/h)inthe following situations:

Vehicles traveling in

front

Stationaryvehicles Crossingvehicles Crossingpedestrians Stationarypedes‐

trians

Vehicles without Driv‐

ing Assistance Pack‐

age

up to approx.155 mph

(250 km/h)

up to approx.50mph

(80 km/h)

no reaction up to approx.37mph

(60 km/h)

no reaction

Vehicles withDriving

Assistance Package

up to approx.155 mph

(250 km/h)

up to approx.62mph

(100 km/h)

up to approx.43mph

(70 km/h)

up to approx.43mph

(70 km/h)

up to approx.43mph

(70 km/h)

Canceling abrake application of ActiveBrake

Assist

Youcan cancel abrake applicationofActive

BrakeAssist at anytimeby:

RDepressing theacceleratorpedalfully

RReleasing thebrake pedal

ActiveBrake Assist cancels theintervention

when at leastone of thefollowing conditionsis

fulfilled:

RYoumaneuver to avoid theobstacle.

RThere is no longer arisk of collision.

RAn obstacle is no longer detected in front of

your vehicle.

EvasiveSteering Assist

EvasiveSteering Assisthas thefollowing charac‐

teristics:

RCan detect stationaryorcrossing pedes‐

trians.

RCan assistthe driver withadditional steering

assistance if it detects aswerving maneuver.

RCanbeactivatedbyanabruptsteering move‐

ment during aswerving maneuver.

RCan assistduring swervingand straightening

of thevehicle.

RCan react from aspeedofapproximately

12 mph(20 km/h) up to aspeedofapprox‐

imately43mph (70 km/h).

RYoucan prevent theassistance at anytime

by activesteering.

Driving and parking 155

%It is recommended that youalwaysleave

ActiveBrake Assist switched on.

The moment of warning or interventioncan be

adjustedasfollows:

#Select Active Brake Assist Warning/Brake

Application: Early:your selection is retained

when thevehicle is next started.

#Select Active BrakeAssist Warning/Brake

Application: Medium:your selection is

retained when thevehicle is next started.

#Select Active BrakeAssist Warning/Brake

Application: Late:your selection is retained

when thevehicle is next started.

#Select Active BrakeAssist Warning/Brake

Application: Off:

Vehicles without DrivingAssistancePack‐

age: The distance warning function and the

autonomous brakingfunction aredeactiva‐

ted. When thevehicle is next started, the

middlesetting is automatically selected.

Vehicles with DrivingAssistancePack‐

age: The distance warning function and the

autonomous brakingfunction aredeactiva‐

ted. EvasiveSteering Assistisunavailable.

When theignition is next started, themiddle

setting is selected automaticallyand Evasive

Steering Assistisavailable.

%When ActiveBrake Assist is deactivated, the

æsymbol appears in theassistance

graphicinthe multifunction display.

Speed control cruise control

Function of cruise control

Cruise controlaccelerates and brakes thevehi‐

cle automaticallyinorder to maintain aprevi‐

ously stored speed.

If youacceleratetoovertake, forexample, the

stored speed is notdeleted. If youremove your

foot from theaccelerator pedal afterovertaking,

cruise control will resume speed regulation back

to thestoredspeed.

Youcan operatecruise controlwiththe cruise

control lever.

If youfail to adaptyour driving style, cruise con‐

trol can neither reduce therisk of an accident

nor override thelaws of physics. It cannottake

intoaccount road, weather or trafficconditions.

Cruise control is only an aid. Youare responsible

forthe distance to thevehicle in front, forvehi‐

cle speed, forbraking in good time and forstay‐

ing in your lane.

System limitations

Cruise control maybeunable to maintain the

stored speed on uphill gradients. The stored

speed is resumed when thegradient evens out.

Do notuse cruise control in thefollowing situa‐

tions:

RIn trafficsituations which requirefrequent

changes of speed, e.g.inheavy traffic, on

winding roads.

ROn slippery roads. Accelerating can cause

thedrive wheels to lose traction and the

vehicle could then skid.

RWhen visibility is poor.

Driving and parking 157

Operating cruise control

&WARNING Risk of accident dueto

unknown stored speed

If youcall up thestoredspeed and this is

lowerthan your current speed,the vehicle

decelerates.

If youdonot know thestoredspeed, the

vehicle could decelerateunexpectedly.

#Take intoaccount thetraffic situation

beforecallingupthe stored speed.

#If thestoredspeed is notknown, store

thedesired speed again.

Changeintoalowergear in good time on long

and steep downhill gradients. This is especially

important if thevehicle is laden. By doing so,

youwill makeuse of thebraking effect of the

engine. This relievesthe load on thebrake sys‐

temand prevents thebrakesfromoverheating

and wearing tooquickly.

Prerequisites

RCruise controlisselected.

RESP®mustbeswitched on, but notinterven‐

ing.

RThe driving speed must be at least15mph

(20 km/h).

#To storecurrent speed ;(once afterstart‐

ing thevehicle).

#To callupstoredspeed ;.

#To deactivatecruise control :.

#Press theleverbriefly:storedspeed is

increased =or reduced ?by 1mph

(1 km/h).

#Press and hold thelever: stored speed is

increased =or reduced ?in 1mph

(1 km/h) increments.

158Driving and parking

#Press theleverbeyond thepressurepoint:

stored speed is increased =or reduced ?

by 10 mph(10 km/h).

#Press and hold leverbeyond thepressure

point:storedspeed is increased =or

reduced ?in 10 mph(10 km/h) incre‐

ments.

If cruise control has beendeactivated, thecur‐

rent driven speed is adoptedwith =or ?.

%If youbrake,deactivateESP or if ESPinter‐

venes, cruise control is deactivated.

%When youswitch offthe vehicle, thelast

speed stored is cleared.

Setting thespeed limit forwintertires

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .îVehicle

Settings .Winter Tires Limit

#Select thespeed or deactivatethe function.

Distance PilotDISTRONIC

Function of Distance PilotDISTRONIC

Distance PilotDISTRONIC:

RMaintains theset speed and accelerates or

decelerates thevehicle if thedistance from

thevehicle in front permits.

RAssists youinmaintainingthe distance from

thevehicle in front and can bring your vehi‐

cle to astandstillifnecessary.

RBrakes your vehicle withupto50%ofthe

maximum possible braking power. If greater

decelerationperformance is required, avis‐

ual and acoustic warning is given and you

mustthen intervene yourself.

RVehicles with DrivingAssistancePack‐

age, Parking Pilotand COMAND: When

driving in stop-start traffic, thedriverissup‐

portedbyanextended, automatic restartin

trafficjams.

RVehicles with DrivingAssistancePack‐

age: Responds in urban speed ranges to sta‐

tionaryvehicles (exceptbicycles, motorcy‐

clesand pedestrians)ifconditionsare suffi‐

cient to enable detection.

If youfail to adaptyour driving style, Distance

PilotDISTRONIC can neither reduce therisk of

an accident nor override thelawsofphysics.

Distance PilotDISTRONIC cannottakeinto

account road, weather or trafficconditions.Dis‐

tance PilotDISTRONIC is only an aid. Youare

responsible forthe distance to thevehicle in

front, forv

ehicle speed, forbraking in good time

and forstaying in your lane.

If all activationconditionsare met, youcan acti‐

vate Distance Pilot DISTRONICduringajourney

or while stationary. When Distance Pilot

DISTRONIC is activated, aspeed is stored which

thedrivercan increase or reduce at anytime.

The speed can be adjustedbetween 15 mph

(20 km/h) and 120mph (200 km/h).

Vehicles with theDriving Assistance Pack‐

age: The speedcan be adjusted between

15 mph(20 km/h) and 130mph (210 km/h).

Vehicles with DrivingAssistancePackage,

Parking Pilotand COMAND: If thevehicle is

stopped on ahighway or ahigh-speed major

Driving and parking 159

RThe engine hood mustbeclosed.

#Remove your foot from theaccelerator pedal.

#To storecurrent speed 2.

Your vehicle adapts its speed to that of the

vehicle in front, but onlyuptothe stored

speed.

#To callupstoredspeed 2.

#Or On vehicles with DrivingAssistance

Packageand TrafficSign Assist: The dis‐

playedspeed limit is adopted, if available 2.

#To deactivateDistance PilotDISTRONIC 1.

#To increase 3or reduce 4thespeed.

#To reduce 5or increase 6thespecified

distance from thevehicle in front.

Pulling away withDistance PilotDISTRONIC

Requirement: aspeed musthave been previ‐

ouslystored.

#Remove your foot from thebrake pedal.

#Briefly pull thecruise control levertowards

you2.

164Driving and parking

Available suspension settings

Driveprogram Characteristics

(Comfort)

RComfortable suspension tuning

RNormal level

RWhen driving at speeds above 77 mph(125km/h) thevehicle is loweredby0.6 in (15mm).

RWhen driving at speeds below 49 mph(80 km/h), thevehicle is raised again.

(Economy)

RComfortable suspension tuning

RThe vehicle is loweredby0.6 in (15mm) compared to thenormal level.

(Sport)

RFirmer suspension tuning

RThe vehicle is loweredby0.6 in (15mm) compared to thenormal level.

RThe vehicle is notloweredany further if youare traveling at higher speeds.

S+

(SportPlus)

REven firmer suspension tuning

RThe vehicle is loweredby0.6 in (15mm) compared to thenormal level.

RThe vehicle is notloweredany further if youare traveling at higher speeds.

170Driving and parking

Vehicles with Parking Pilotand 360° Cam‐

era:

System limitations

PARKTRONICdoes nottakeintoaccount thefol‐

lowing obstacles:

RObstaclesbelow thedetection range, e.g.

persons, animals or objects.

RObstaclesabove thedetection range, e.g.

overhanging loads, overhangsorloading

rampsoftrucks.

The sensorsmustbefreeofdirt, ice and slush.

Otherwise, they maynot function correctly.

Clean thesensorsregularly,taking care notto

scratchordamagethem.

Vehicles with trailerhitch: PARKTRONICis

deactivatedfor therear zone when youestablish

an electrical connection between your vehicle

and atrailer.

Deactivating/activating PARKTRONIC

*NOTE Risk of an accident from objects

at close range

PARKTRONICmay notdetect certain objects

at close range.

#Whenparkingthe vehicle, payparticular

attention to anyobjectswhichare

above or belowthe sensors, e.g. flower‐

pots or drawbars. The vehicle or other

objectscould otherwise be damaged.

Makesurethat thereare no persons, animals or

objects in rangewhile maneuvering and parking.

If indicator lamp 1is notlit, PARKTRONICis

active.

Drivingand parking173

#Press button 2.

%Dependingonthe vehicle's equipment, the

button mayalso be located in thecenter

console.

%PARKTRONICisautomatically activated

when thevehicle is started.

Adjustingthe PARKTRONICwarningtones

Multimedia system:

,Vehicle .kAssistance .Cam. &

ParkingPilot .Set Warning Tones

Adjustingthe volumeofthe warning tones

#Select Warning Tone Volume.

#Adjustthe value.

Specifying thestarting point forthe warning

tones

Youcan specify whether thePARKTRONIC warn‐

ing tones shouldcommence when thevehicle is

further away from an obstacle.

#Select Warn Early.

#Activate Oor deactivate ªthefunction.

Activating/deactivatingaudiofadeout

Youcan specify whether thevolume of amedia

source in themultimedia system is to be

reduced when PARKTRONICgives an audible

warning.

#Select Audio Fadeout DuringWarning Tones.

#Activate Oor deactivate ªthefunction.

Reversing camera

Function of therear view camera

When youengagereversegear,the imagefrom

rear viewcamera 1is shown in themultimedia

system. Dynamic guide lines showthe paththe

vehicle will take withthe steering wheel in its

current position. Thishelps youtoorientate

174Driving and parking

#If youhave driven pastasuitable parking

space: bring thevehicle to astandstill.

#Select desired parkingspace 4.

#Wherenecessary, select theparking direc‐

tion:forwardsorreverse.

Vehicle path 3is shown, depending on the

selected parking space and parking direc‐

tion.

#Confirmthe selected parking space.

&WARNING Risk of accident duetovehi‐

cle swinging out while parking or pulling

out of aparking space

While parking or pulling out of aparking

space, thevehicle swings out and can drive

ontoareas of theoncoming lane.

This could cause youtocollidewithobjects

or other road users.

#Payattention to objectsand other road

users.

#Wherenecessary, stop thevehicle or

cancel theparking procedurewithPark‐

ing Pilot.

#If, forexample, themessage Engage Reverse

Gear appearsinthe displayofthe multimedia

system: select thecorresponding transmis‐

sion position.

The vehicle drives automatically intothe

selected parking space. On completion of the

parkingprocedure, theParkingPilot Fin-

ished, Take Control of the Vehicle display

messageappears. Further maneuvering may

still be necessary.

#Aftercompletion of theparking procedure,

safeguardthe vehicle againstrolling away.

Turn thewheels towardsthe curb if required

by legal requirements.

%Youcan stop thevehicle and changethe

transmissionpositionduringthe parking pro‐

cedure. The system then calculates anew

vehicle path. The parking procedurecan

then be continued. If no newvehicle pathis

available, thetransmission position will be

changed again. If thevehicle has notyet

reached theparking space, theparking pro‐

cedurewill be canceled if agear change

takesplace.

Exiting aparking space with Parking Pilot

Prerequisite

Youcan only exit aparkingspace withParking

Pilotifyou have previouslyparkedthe vehicle

withParking Pilot.

Please note that youare responsible forthe vehi‐

cle during theentireparking procedure.

#Startthe vehicle.

182Driving and parking

Produktspezifikationen

Marke:	Mercedes
Kategorie:	Personenwagen
Modell:	E-Class 2017

Brauchst du Hilfe?

Wenn Sie Hilfe mit Mercedes E-Class 2017 benötigen, stellen Sie unten eine Frage und andere Benutzer werden Ihnen antworten

Ihren Namen*

Deine E-Mail*

Schreiben Sie hier Ihre Frage

Bedienungsanleitung Personenwagen Mercedes

Mercedes GLE Coupe 2018 Bedienungsanleitung

24 August 2024

Mercedes E-Class 2017 Bedienungsanleitung

23 August 2024

Mercedes G 500 2005 Bedienungsanleitung

23 August 2024

Mercedes CLS 2020 Bedienungsanleitung

23 August 2024

Mercedes E-CLASS Sedan - AMG - 2021 Bedienungsanleitung

22 August 2024

Mercedes E-Class Wagon 2019 Bedienungsanleitung

22 August 2024

Mercedes CL600 - 2000 Bedienungsanleitung

22 August 2024

Mercedes GLE Coupe 2016 Bedienungsanleitung

22 August 2024

Mercedes C-Class 2017 Bedienungsanleitung

22 August 2024

Mercedes GLC Coupe 2018 Bedienungsanleitung

21 August 2024

Bedienungsanleitung Personenwagen

Neueste Bedienungsanleitung für -Kategorien-

Toyota Corolla 2019 Bedienungsanleitung

5 Oktober 2024

Toyota Auris Hybrid 2017 Bedienungsanleitung

23 September 2024

Kia Cee-d Bedienungsanleitung

27 August 2024

Kia Carens 1 Bedienungsanleitung

27 August 2024

Kia Carens II Bedienungsanleitung

27 August 2024

Kia e-Soul - 2019 Bedienungsanleitung

27 August 2024

Audi A1 Bedienungsanleitung

27 August 2024

Audi Q3 Bedienungsanleitung

27 August 2024

Audi S5 Cabriolet Bedienungsanleitung

27 August 2024

Audi A5 Coupe - 2015 Bedienungsanleitung

27 August 2024