When a turn signal is set, unnecessary lines and areas are hidden. 
Orientation lines overview 
Meaning of the orientation lines and areas projected on screen 
⇒ fig. 155. All distances of the orientation lines refer to a vehicle on a 
level surface. 
(1) Red: Safety distance. Area up to about 16 inches (40 cm) behind 
the vehicle on the road. 
(2) Vehicle's width limits. 
(3) Point to change steering angle. 
 When the yellow line touches the curb or any other parking 
space boundary, the steering wheel must be turned in the oppo-
site direction (close-up view). 
(4) The area parallel to the vehicle that is needed for parking. The 
area shown must fit completely into the parking space. 
(5) Parked vehicle at the curb. 
Parking 
  Position the vehicle about 3 feet (1 meter) away from and parallel 
to the parking space and shift into Reverse. 
  On the screen of the navigation system, activate Mode 2 for paral-
lel parking. 
  Back up slowly and steer the vehicle so that the yellow surface on 
the screen is flush with the side boundary of the parking space (such 
as the curb) and stops short of any obstacle (5), such as another ve-
hicle. 
  Turn the steering wheel as far as it will go into the direction of the 
parking space and slowly back up. 
  Once the yellow line (3) touches the side of the parking space, for 
example, a marking or the curb (close-up view), turn the steering 
wheel as far as it will go in the opposite direction. 
  Continue backing up until the vehicles is positioned in the parking 
space parallel to the road. If necessary, correct the parking position. 
  It may take up to 5 seconds for the area detected by the sensors 
to be displayed on the factory-installed radio or navigation system 
screen.  
 
  WARNING 
Park Distance Control is no substitute for careful and attentive 
driving. Never rely completely on these systems for information 
about people and objects that might be in the way of the vehicle 
and could be struck resulting in serious personal injuries. 
  The sensors have blind spots in which they cannot detect 
people, animals, and objects. 
  Always be careful and look around you when parking. The 
sensors cannot always detect people, animals, and objects. 
Watch out for small children and animals in particular. 
  Certain types of clothing and the surfaces of certain objects 
do not reflect the ultrasonic waves that the sensors send and 
receive. Such objects and persons wearing such clothing will 
not be detected by PDC or will not be detected accurately. 
  Noise in the area can interfere with the signals of the Park 
Distance Control sensors. Under certain circumstances, the 
system will not detect people and objects for this reason.  
  NOTICE 
  Things like trailer draw bars, thin rods, fences, trees, narrow 
painted vertical poles, posts, or a luggage compartment lid that 
is opening may not be detected by the Park Distance Control 
sensors and could damage the vehicle. 
  If you continue driving closer to an object that the Park Dis-
tance Control has already detected and reported, the object may 
disappear from the sensor range and may no longer be detected. 
This is especially true for low or high objects. The system will no 
longer sound warnings about these objects. Ignoring signals 
from the Park Distance Control system could result in serious 
damage to the vehicle. 
  The sensors in the bumpers can be damaged or become misa-
ligned in low speed impacts and parking maneuvers. Damaged 
or misaligned sensors cannot accurately detect or report objects 
that might be within range of the PDC system. 
  To help make sure that the system works properly, always 
keep the sensors in the bumpers clean and free of snow and ice; 
do not cover the sensors with stickers or other objects.