2016 FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) brakes

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Page 174 of 518

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2016 2.G Owners Manual Avoid sudden braking as well. Although an
AWD vehicle may accelerate better than
a two-wheel drive vehicle in snow and ice,
it won
’t stop any faster, because as in other
vehicles, braking occurs at

Page 175 of 518

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2016 2.G Owners Manual GENERAL INFORMATION
Note:
Occasional brake noise is normal. If
a metal-to-metal, continuous grinding or
continuous squeal sound is present, the
brake linings may be worn-out. Have the
system checked b

Page 176 of 518

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2016 2.G Owners Manual ELECTRIC PARKING BRAKE
The electric parking brake replaces the
conventional handbrake. The operating
switch is located in the center console.
WARNING
Always set the parking brake and
leave your vehicl

Page 177 of 518

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2016 2.G Owners Manual WARNINGS
With the exception of emergency
conditions (for example, the brake
pedal does not work or is blocked),
do not apply the electric parking brake
while the vehicle is moving. On bends, or
poor r

Page 178 of 518

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2016 2.G Owners Manual Note:
On manual transmission vehicles,
you must fully press the clutch pedal before
the drive away release feature will operate.
Drive as normal using the accelerator and
clutch pedals and the electri

Page 179 of 518

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2016 2.G Owners Manual Note:
There is no warning light to indicate
the system is either on or off.
Using Hill Start Assist
1. Press the brake pedal to bring your vehicle to a complete standstill. Keep
the brake pedal presse

Page 180 of 518

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2016 2.G Owners Manual PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
The traction control system helps avoid
drive wheel spin and loss of traction.
If your vehicle begins to slide, the system
applies the brakes to individual wheels
and, when need

Page 182 of 518

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2016 2.G Owners Manual PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
WARNINGS
To help avoid personal injury, please
read and understand the limitations
of the system as contained in this
section. Sensing is only an aid for some
(generally large a