2019 MERCEDES-BENZ EQC SUV seats

If all
requ irements are met, the update will be
ins talled. The multimedia sy stem cann otbe
operated while the update is being ins talled and
ve hicle functions are restricted.
If er rors should occur during the ins tallation, the
multimedia sy stem automatically attem ptsto
re store the pr evious version. If restoration of the
pr ev ious version is not possible, a symbol
appears on the media displa y.Please consult a
qu alified specialist workshop toresolve the
problem. Re
setting the multimedia sy stem (reset func‐
tion) Multimedia sy
stem:
4 © 5
Settings 5
System 5
Reset
Pe rsonal data is dele ted, forex ample:
R Station presets
R Connec ted mobile phones
R individual user profiles
% The guest profile is reset when the settings
are restored tothefa ctory settings. A prom
ptappears again asking whe ther you
re ally wish toreset. #
Select Yes.
The multimedia sy stem is reset tothefa ctory
settings. If you ha veset a PIN foryo ur sys‐
te m, this will also be reset. Fi
t & Healthy Setting ENE
RGIZING seat kinetics Re
quirements:
% These functions are available on lyfor fully
electric seats with a memory function.
Multimedia sy stem:
4 © 5
Comfort 5
Seat comfort #
Select Seat kinetics .
ENERG IZING seat kinetics can support back
health bychanging the seat position during a
journe y.The muscles and joints are repeatedly
st re ssed and relie vedby means of minor mo ve‐
ments of the cushion and backrest. St
arting seat kinetics #
Select Ìforth e desired seat. #
The program will runfo rth e set duration.
Configuring seat kinetics #
Select Zforth e desired seat. #
Select Backrest orBackrest and seat sur-
face. #
Select the desired setting.
Ve hicles with a multicontour seat:
In addition tothe seat backrest and seat cush‐
ion, the lumbar region can be activated forthe
function. #
Switch Including lumbar on or off.
Setting the du ration #
Select Zforth e desired seat.
The following running times are available:
R Short (16 minutes)
R Medium (32 minutes)
R Long (96 minutes) 338
MBUX multimedia sy stem

#
Select a running time.
The selected programme will start. ENERGIZING COMFORT
Overview of
the ENERGIZING COMFORT prog ramme
Prog ramme overview Prog
ramme Function
Re fresh
Can maketargeted changes tothe interior climate torefresh vehicle occupants. Cooling air flow and ionisa‐
tion purify the air. The vehicle interior is illuminated with cool colours and the seats are ventilated.
Wa rmth
Can increase the comfort le vel of theve hicle occupants. The vehicle's panel, seat and steering wheel heat‐
ing produce a cosy warmth. The air is pu rified using ionisation and a pleasant fragrance is released. The
ve hicle interior is illuminated with warm lighting.
Vi tality
Can countera ct fatigue in mono tonous driving situations. Fast-paced music and a vitalising massa gepro‐
vide invigorating stimulation forth eve hicle occupants. The air is purified using ionisation and a pleasant
fragrance is released. The vehicle interior is illuminated in a stimulating hue and the seat is ventilated.
Pleasure Can promotea positive mood in theve hicle occupants. Moderately fastmusic is pla yed and a massage
programme is activated. The air is purified using ionisation and a pleasant fragrance is released. The vehi‐
cle interior is illuminated with amicable lighting. MBUX multimedia sy
stem 339

Prog
ramme Function
We ll being
Can aidthe ph ysical and men talre laxation of vehicle occupants. A back massage combined with local
wa rmthprov ide relaxation. The air is purified using ionisation and a pleasant fragrance is released. The
music pla yer pla ysselections of calming music and theve hicle interior is illuminated with pleasant lighting.
Po we rNap
The programme consists ofthre e phases:
R Sleep onset phase
Relaxing music is pla yed in this phase, and thewa rmed seats pr ovide a subtle massage.
R Sleep phase
The active functions are deactivated or restricted as much as possible.
R Waking phase
In this phase, slightly stimulating music is pla yed, and the air is purified with ionisation and scen ted.
The seat is ventilated. The vehicle interior is illuminated with stimulating light.
Tr aining
Can counteractthe onset of muscle tension, limbs falling asleep or stre ss with targeted relaxation or stim‐
ulation exercises. The exercises are demon stra ted in short videos. The air is purified using ionisation and a
pleasant fragrance is released. The vehicle interior is illuminated with lighting appropriate totheexe rcise. %
Please no tethat theav ailable prog rammes
and the associated functions depend on your
ve hicle equipment. Depending on your
equipment, fewe r functions may be availa‐
ble. 340
MBUX multimedia sy stem

St
arting the ENERGIZING comfort pro‐
gr amme &
WARNING Increased risk of an accident
when using the ENERG IZING comfort
programme TipsandTraining
If yo u use the ENERG IZING comfort pro‐
gramme TipsandTraining whenyou are driv‐
ing, you could be distracted from the tra ffic
situation. #
Only car ryout exercises when the traf‐
fi c circums tances pe rmit. #
Make sure that you are alw aysaw are of
th e traf fic situation around you when
lis tening tothe tips. Re
quirements:
R The ignition is switched on.
Multimedia sy stem:
4 Comfort 5
ENERGIZING COMFORT
Selecting a seat #
Select SEATS. #
Select one or more seats.
St arting a prog ramme #
Select Refresh, Warmth,Vitality, JoyorWell-
being .
The selected programme will runfo rten
minutes.
Confi guring a prog ramme #
Select fu rther options rforth e desired
program. #
Switch the functions included in the pro‐
gramme on or off.
St arting a Powe rNap #
Select Power Nap.
To start Power Nap forth e driver's seat thefo l‐
lowing conditions must be me t:
R The engine is switched off.
R The doors are closed.
When starting Powe rNa pfo rth e driver's seat,
th efo llowing actions are car ried out:
R The roller sunblinds are extended. R
The doors are lo cked.
R The windo wsand sliding sun roof are closed.
% Forth e front passenger seat and rear seats,
when theve hicle is stationary you must
ensure yourself that theve hicle is safeguar‐
ded against rolling away, being accessed
from outside and rain leaking in, forex am‐
ple.
Setting the time for the Powe rNap #
Call up additional options rforPower
Nap. #
Select Duration XX Min. #
Set the desired running time.
Depending on the setting, the prog ram will run
fo r between 15and 30 minutes.
St arting the training prog ramme #
Select Training.
The following training prog rammes are available:
R Muscle stimul.
R Muscle relax. MBUX multimedia sy
stem 341

R
Sound profiles
R Volume #
Select a function.
Ad justing the treble, mid and bass settings
on the Burmes ter®
sur round sound sy stem
Multimedia sy stem:
4 © 5
Media 5
Z 5
Burmester
5 Equaliser #
Set TREBLE, MIDorBASS .
Ac tivating/deactivating volume adjustment
in the Bu rmester ®
sur round sound sy stem
Multimedia sy stem:
4 © 5
Media 5
Z 5
Burmester
5 Volume
Au tomatic volume adjustment compensates for
dif fering volumes when changing between audio
sources and within an audio source. #
Swit chAutomatic adjustment on or off.Ad
justing the balance/ fader in the
Burmes ter®
sur round sound sy stem
Multimedia sy stem:
4 © 5
Media 5
Z 5
Burmester
5 Balance and Fader
Ad justing the balance #
Movethevo lume distribution between the
ri ght and left sides of theve hicle in the grid
shown.
The volume is distributed between the speak‐
ers on the left and right sides in theve hicle.
Ad justing the fader #
Movethevo lume distribution between the
front and rear of theve hicle in the grid
shown.
The volume is distributed between the speak‐
ers in the front and rear of theve hicle. Selecting a sound profile in
the Bu rmester ®
sur round sound sy stem
Multimedia sy stem:
4 © 5
Media 5
Z 5
Burmester
5 Sound profiles
The following profiles are available:
R Pure
R Surround #
Select a sound profile.
Ad justing the sound focus in the Bu rmester ®
sur round sound sy stem
Multimedia sy stem:
4 © 5
Media 5
Z 5
Burmester
5 Sound focus #
Select a position forth e sound focus or All
seats. MBUX multimedia sy
stem 457

Ve
hicles with a tyre pressure monitoring sys‐
te m: you can also check the tyre pressure using
th e on-board computer.
Only cor rect tyre pressures when the tyres are
cold. Conditions for cold tyres:
R The vehicle has been par ked with the tyres
out of direct sunlight for at least thre e hours.
R The vehicle has tr avelled less than 1.6 km.
A rise in the tyre temp erature of 10°C increases
th e tyre pressure byappr ox.10 kPa (0.1 bar/
1. 5 psi). Take this into account when checking
th e tyre pressure of warm tyres.
Tr ailer operation no tes
Alw ays inflate there ar axle tyres tothere com‐
mended tyre pressures on the tyre pressure
ta ble for increased load. Ty
re pressure table The tyre pressure
table is on the inside of the
soc ketflap. The tyre pressure
table sho ws there commended
tyre pressure for all tyres appro vedfo rth is vehi‐
cle. The recommended tyre pressures apply for
cold tyres under various operating conditions,
i.e. loading and/or speed of theve hicle.
If one or more tyre sizes precede a tyre pres‐
sure, the tyre pressure information following is
only valid forth ose tyre sizes. If
th e preceding tyre sizes are complemented by
th e+ symbol, the tyre pressure information
fo llowing sho wsalternative tyre pressures.
These tyre pressures may impr oveyour vehicle's
ri de comfort. Energy consum ption may then
increase slightl y.
The load conditions "partially laden" and "fully
laden" are defined in theta ble for dif fere nt num‐
be rs of passengers and amounts of luggage. The
actual number of seats may dif fer from this.
Be sure toalso obse rveth efo llowing fur ther
re lated subjects:
R Notes on tyre pressure (/ page 491) Ty
re pressure moni toring sy stem Fu
nction of the ty repressure moni toring sys‐
tem
The sy stem checks the tyre pressure and the
tyre temp erature of the tyres fitted totheve hicle
by means of a tyre pressu resensor.
New tyre pressure sensors, e.g. in winter tyres,
are automatically taught-in during thefirs t jour‐
ney they are used. 492
Wheels and tyres

Char
geleve l display ............................ .178
Setting the maximum charging cur‐
re nt ...................................................... 178
We ek profile ........................................1 78
Cha rging the high-voltage bat tery
Charging station (mode 3/4) .............. .184
Mains soc ket (mode 2) ........................ 180
St arting thech arging process .............. 184
Wa llbox (mode 3) ................................ .183
Child saf ety lock
Re ar door .............................................. 69
Re ar side wind ows................................. 70
Child seat Appr oval categories .............................. .53
At tach ing (no tes) ................................... 52
Basic instructions ..................................45
Fr ont passenger seat (no tes) ................. 67
Fr ont passenger seat (without auto‐
matic airbag shutoff) ............................. 66
ISOFIX/i-Size (fitting) ............................59
No tes on risks and dangers ...................46
Re commended child restra int sys‐
te ms ...................................................... 50
Seats suita blefor belt-secu redch ild
re stra int sy stems ................................... 63 Seats suitable
for i‑Size child
re stra int sy stems ................................... 58
Seats suitable for ISOFIX child
re stra int sy stems ................................... 55
Securing on the front passenger seat ....68
Secu ring on there ar seat ...................... 65
To pTe ther ..............................................61
Child ren
Av oiding dangers in theve hicle .............46
Basic instructions .................................. 45
Cho ck....................................................... 502
St orage location ..................................5 02
Cho ck
see Chock
CI+ module ..............................................4 55
Calling up a menu ................................ 455
CI+ module (TV) Inserting a Smart Card ........................ 454
Cigar ette lighter
Fr ont centre console ........................... 12 8
City lighting ............................................ .138
Cleaning see Care Climate control
Activating/deactivating the A/C
function (multimedia sy stem) ............... 151
Ac tivating/deactivating the synchro‐
nisation function (multimedia sys‐
te m) ..................................................... 15 2
Air di stribution settings ........................ 151
Air-reci rculation mode ........................ .152
Au tomatic control ................................ 151
Calling up the air conditioning menu ....1 51
Climate style function .......................... 151
Demi sting windo ws............................. 15 2
Fr ont air vents ..................................... 157
Immedia tepre-entry climate control ...1 56
Inserting/removing theflacon (fra‐
gr ance sy stem) .................................... 15 3
Ionisation ............................................. 15 2
No te .................................................... 15 0
Pre-ent ryclimate control at depar‐
ture time .............................................. 15 5
Pre-ent ryclimate control using the
ke y ...................................................... .154
Re ar air vents ...................................... 157
Re ar operating unit .............................. 15 0
Setting (multimedia sy stem) ................1 51
Setting the fragrance sy stem ............... 15 2 Index
587

Headlamp
flasher ................................... .135
High beam Adaptive Highbeam Assist Plus .......... .138
Switching on/off ................................. 13 5
High-pressure cleaner (care) ................. 464
High-voltage battery ................175, 481, 517
Charging time ...................................... 517
Fu nction/no tes ................................... 481
No tes/charging ................................... 175
Ra nge ................................................... 517
Setting the maximum possible charg‐
ing cur rent ........................................... 183
Ty pe .....................................................5 17
High-voltage battery charged
Ending thech arging process ................ 187
High-voltage battery charged
see High-voltage on-board electrical sy stem
High-voltage on-board electrical sys‐
te m .................................................... 158, 187
Charging cable cont rol panel .............. .181
Charging the high-voltage battery at
a ch arging station (mode 3/4) ............ 184
Charging the high-voltage battery at
a wa llbox (mode 3) .............................. 183Charging
the high-voltage battery at
th e mains soc ket (mode 2) .................. 180
Disconnect device ............................... 15 8
Ending thech arging process ................ 187
Indicator lamps on vehicle soc ket ........ 17 9
Manual disconnection .........................1 58
No tes on charging the high-voltage
battery .................................................1 75
Setting the maximum possible charg‐
ing cur rent ........................................... 183
St arting thech arging process .............. 184
Hill Start Assist ....................................... 224
HOLD function ......................................... 225
Fu nction/no tes ................................... 225
Switching on/off ................................. 225
Home screen (media display) Overview ............................................. 297
Hotspot Setting up (Wi-Fi) ................................. 333 I
i-Size child seat securing sy stem
Fitting .................................................... 59
Seats suitable for attaching ................... 58 Identification plate
Engine .................................................. 511
Ve hicle .................................................5 11
Ignition Swit ching on (S tart/S top button) ........ 16 2
Ignition key
see Key
Immedia tepre-entry climate control ....15 6
Immobiliser ................................................ 96
Implied warranty
Ve hicle .................................................. 26
In-Car Of fice .................................... 406, 408
Answering e-mail ................................ .408
Calling up ............................................ 406
Fe atures .............................................. 406
Fo rw arding e-mail ................................ 409
Managing e-mails ................................ 408
Marking a task as comple ted .............. 407
Noting an incoming call ...................... .407
Selecting functions (calendar entry) .... 407
Selecting functions (Tas ks& Calls) ...... 407
Wr iting e-mail ...................................... 408 598
Index