Operating
the memory function &
WARNING Risk of an accident if the
memory function is used while driving
If yo u use the memory function on the driv‐
er's side while driving, you could lose cont rol
of theve hicle as a result of the adjustments
being made. #
Only use the memory function on the
driver's side when theve hicle is station‐
ar y. &
WARNING Risk of entrapment when set‐
ting the seat with the memory function
When the memory function adjusts the seat
or steering wheel, you and other vehicle
occupants – particularly children – could
become trapped. #
During the setting procedure of the
memory function, ensure that no body
parts are in the sweep of the seat or
th esteering wheel. #
If somebody becomes trapped, immedi‐
ately release the memory function posi‐
tion button.
The adjustment process is stopped. &
WARNING Risk of entrapment if the
memory function is activated bychildren
Children could become trapped if they acti‐
va te the memory function, particularly when
unattended. #
Never lea vechildren unat tended in the
ve hicle. #
When leaving theve hicle, alw aysta ke
th eke y with you and lock theve hicle. The memory function can be used when
the igni‐
tion is switched off.
St oring
The memory function is only available in vehicles
with the memory pac kage.
Seat adjustments for up tothre e people can be
st ored and called up using the memory function. The
following settings can be stored forth e front
seats:
R Seat, backrest, head restra int position and
con tour of the seat backrest in the lumbar
re gion
R Active multicontour seat: side bols ters of the
seat backrest, shoulder of the seat backrest,
conto ur ofthe seat backrest, dynamic func‐
tion le vel
R Seat heating: di stribution of the heated sec‐
tions of the seat cushion and seat backrest
R Driver's side: steering wheel position and
position of the outside mir rors on the driver's
and front passenger sides
R Head-up Display 98
Seats and stowing
#
Alw aysstow objects in such a wayth at
th ey cannot be thro wn around. #
Before the journe y,secure objects, lug‐
ga ge or loads against slipping or tipping
ove r. &
WARNING Risk of inju rydue toobjects
being stowed incor rectly
If yo u do not adequately stowobjects in the
ve hicle interior, they could slip or be tossed
around and thereby strike vehicle occupants.
In addition, cup holders, open stowage
spaces and mobile phone brac kets cann ot
alw aysre stra in the objects they contain in
th eev ent of an accident.
There is a risk of injur y,particularly in the
ev ent of sudden braking or a sudden change
in direction. #
Alw aysstow objects in such a wayth at
th ey cannot be tossed about in these or
similar situations. #
Alw ays make sure that objects do not
project from stowage spaces, parcel
nets or stowage nets. #
Close the loc kable stow age spaces
before starting a journe y. #
Alw aysstow and secure objects that
are heavy, hard, poin ted, sharp-edged,
fragile or too large in the trunk. Obser
vethe no tes on the cup holders. &
WARNING Risk of bu rning from theta il‐
pipe or tailpipe trim
The tailpipe and tailpipe trim can become
ve ry hot. If you come into contact with these
car parts, you could burn yourself. #
Alw ays be particular lycareful when in
th e vicinity of theta ilpipe and tailpipe
trims and supervise children very
closely when in this area. #
Before any con tact, allow the car parts
to cool down. The driving
characteristics of your vehicle are
dependent on the distribution of the load within
th eve hicle. You should bear thefo llowing in
mind when loading theve hicle:
R neverex ceed the permissible gross mass or
th e gross axle weight rating forth eve hicle
(including occupants). The values are speci‐
fi ed on theve hicle identification plate on the
ve hicle's B-pillar.
R the load must not pr otru de abo vethe upper
edge of the seat backrests.
R always place the load behind unoccupied
seats if possible.
R secure the load using the parcel net hooks.
Distribute the load on the parcel net hooks
eve nly. 100
Seats and stowing
Asht
ray and cigar ette lighter Using
the ashtr ayinthe front center console #
Toopen: briefly press marking 4.#
Toremo vethe inser t:grip the sides of
insert 1, push it forw ard and pull it upwards
2. #
Tore-install the inser t:press insert 1into
th e dr awe r until it engages. #
Toclose: pressstowage compartment 3
closed until it loc ks. Using
the cigar ette lighter in the front center
console &
WARNING ‑ Risk of fire and injury from
hot cigar ette lighter
Yo u can burn yourself if youto uch the hot
heating element or the soc ket of the ciga‐
re tte lighter.
In addition, flammable materials may ignite
if:
R you drop the hot cigar ette lighter
R ach ild holds the hot cigar ette lighter to
objects, forex ample #
Alw ays hold the cigar ette lighter bythe
knob. #
Alw ays make sure that the cigar ette
lighter is out of reach of children. #
Never lea vechildren unat tended in the
ve hicle. Re
quirements:
R The ignition is switched on. #
Press in cigar ette lighter 1.
The cigar ette lighter will pop out automati‐
cally when the heating element is red-hot. Soc
kets Using the
12V so cket inthe front center
console Re
quirements:
R Only devices up toa maximum of 180 W
(15 A) are permissible. 106
Seats and stowing
Display messages
Possible causes/consequences and 0050
0050Solutions
Left Side Curtain Airbag
Malfunction Service
Required (Example) &
WARNING Risk of inju ryor fata l injury due tomalfunctions in the window airbag
If th e window airbag is malfunctioning, it might be triggered unintentionally or might not be triggered at all in
th eev ent of an accident with high deceleration. #
Have the window airbag checked and repaired immediately at a qualified specialist workshop. #
Visit a qualified specialist workshop immediatel y.
Front Passenger Airbag
Enabled See Operator's
Manual *T
he front passenger airbag and knee airbags are enabled during the journey:
R even when a child, a small adult or an object weighing less than the sy stem weight thre shold is located on the
front passenger seat
R even when the front passenger seat is not occupied
The sy stem may de tect objects or forc es that are adding tothewe ight applied tothe seat. &
WARNING Risk of inju ryor fata l injury when using a child restra int sy stem while the front passenger air bag
is enabled
If yo u secure a child in a child restra int sy stem on the front passenger seat and the front passenger air bag is
enabled, the front passenger air bag can deploy in theev ent of an accident.
The child could be stru ck bythe air bag. #
Ensure, bo thbefore and during the journe y,that thest atus of the front passenger air bag is cor rect. Display messages and
warning/indicator lamps 429
Display messages
Possible causes/consequences and 0050
0050Solutions
NEVER use a rear wa rdfacing child restra int on a seat pr otected byan ACTIVE FRONT AIR BAG; DE ATH or SERI‐
OUS INJU RYtotheCH ILD can occur. #
Pull over and stop theve hicle safely as soon as possible, paying attention toroad and traf fic conditions. #
Check thest atus of the automatic front passenger airbag shutoff (→ page 42). #
If necessar y,consult a qualified specialist workshop immediatel y.
Front Passenger Airbag Dis-
abled See Operator's Man-
ual *T
he front passenger airbag and the knee airbag are deactivated, although an adult or a person with an adult stature
is on the front passenger seat. If additional forc es are applied tothe seat, thewe ight the sy stem de tects may be
to o lo w. &
WARNING Risk of inju ryor fata l injury due toa disabled front passenger airbag
If th e front passenger airbag is disabled, the front passenger airbag will not be deplo yed in theev ent of an acci‐
dent and cann otper form its intended pr otective function.
A person in the front passenger seat could then, forex ample, come into con tact wi th theve hicle's interior,
especially if the person is sitting too close tothe cockpit. #
Make sure, bo thbefore and during the journe y,that thest atus of the front passenger airbag is cor rect. #
Pull over and stop theve hicle safely as soon as possible, paying attention toroad and traf fic conditions. #
Check thest atus of the automatic front passenger airbag shutoff (→ page 42). #
If necessar y,consult a qualified specialist workshop immediatel y.430
Display messages and warning/indicator lamps
Wheels/rims ....................................... 352
Wi
nd de flector .....................................3 50
Wi nd screen ......................................... 351
Wi ndo ws .............................................. 352
Wi per blades .......................................3 52
Carpet (Care) .......................................... .354
Change of address .................................... .21
Change of ownership ................................ 21
Changing a wheel Preparation ........................................ .400
Ra ising theve hicle ...............................4 01
Changing gears ........................................ 141
Manually ..............................................1 41
Changing hub caps .................................400
Character entry Ontheto uchpad .................................. 24 5
Using the controller ............................. 24 5
Cha rging
Bat tery (vehicle) .................................. 366
Mobile phone (wireless) ...................... 108
Child saf ety lock
Ac tivating/deactivating (multimedia
sy stem) ................................................ 251 Child seat
Attach ing (no tes) ................................... 51
Basic instructions .................................. 47
front-passenger seat (no tes) ................. 55
LA TC H-type (ISOFIX) (ins talling) ............ 52
No tes on risks and dangers ...................48
Secu ring on the front passenger seat ....56
Secu ring on there ar seat ...................... 54
Child ren
Av oiding dangers in theve hicle .............48
Basic instructions .................................. 47
Special seat belt retractor ..................... 52
Chock ....................................................... 399
St orage location ..................................3 99
Cho ck
see Chock
Cigar ette lighter
Fr ont center console ........................... 106
Cleaning see Care
Climate control Activating/deactivating ...................... .123
Ac tivating/deactivating the A/C
function (cont rol panel) ...................... .123 Ac
tivating/deactivating the A/C
function (multimedia sy stem) .............. 12 3
Ac tivating/deactivating the synchro‐
nization function (multimedia sys‐
te m) ..................................................... 12 5
Air di stribution settings ........................ 124
Air-reci rculation mode ........................ .125
Au tomatic control ................................ 124
Climate style function .......................... 124
Control panel for 3-zone auto matic
clima tecontrol .................................... 12 3
Filling capacity forPA G oil .................... 416
Fr ont air vents ..................................... 127
Glo vebox air vent ................................ 12 8
Inserting/removing theflacon (fra‐
gr ance sy stem) .................................... 12 6
Ionization ............................................. 12 5
Re ar air vents ...................................... 127
Re frigerant .......................................... .415
Re frigerant filling capacity .................. .416
Re moving condensation from the
windo ws.............................................. 12 5
Re sidual heat ....................................... 12 5
Setting rear climate control (multi‐
media sy stem) .....................................1 24
Setting the climate style ......................1 24 Index
483
K
KEYLESS-GO Locking theve hicle ................................ 63
Problem .................................................64
Un locking setting .................................. 59
Un locking theve hicle ............................63
Kickd own.................................................1 42
Using ................................................... 14 2
Knee airbag ................................................ 37L
Labeling (tires) see Tire labeling
Lamp see Interior lighting
Lamps (Instrument Display) see Warning/indicator lamps
Lane de tection (au tomatic)
see Active Lane Keeping Assist
Lane Keeping Assist
see Active Lane Keeping Assist Language
.................................................2 52
No tes .................................................. 252
Setting .................................................2 52
LA TC H-type (ISOFIX) child seat secur‐
ing sy stem
In stalling ................................................ 52
Le vel control sy stem
see AIRMATIC
Light switch Overview .............................................. 111
Lighting see In terior lighting
see Lights
Lights ........................................................ 111
Ad aptive Highbeam Assist .................. .114
Ad justing the instrument lighting ......... 214
Au tomatic driving lights ....................... 11 2
Combination swit ch............................. 11 2
Corne ring light function ....................... 11 4
Haza rdwa rning lights .......................... 11 3
High beam ............................................ 11 2
High-beam flasher ................................ 11 2
Light switch .......................................... 111
Lo w-beam headlamps .......................... 111Pa
rking lights ...................................... .111
Re ar fog lamp ....................................... 111
Re sponsibility for lighting sy stems .......1 11
Setting theex terior lighting switch-
off delay time ....................................... 11 5
Setting the sur round lighting ................ 11 5
St anding lights .................................... .111
Tu rn signals .......................................... 11 2
Limited Warranty
Ve hicle .................................................. 25
Live Traf fic Information
Displaying subsc ript ion information .... .276
Displ aying the tra ffic map .................. .277
Displ aying traf fic incidents .................. 277
Extending a subscription ...................... 276
Issuing hazard alert s ........................... 278
Load index (tires) .................................... .391
Load-bea ring capacity (tires) ................. 391
Loading Definitions ...........................................3 93
No tes ..................................................... 99
St ow age space under the trunk floor ... 104
Loading guidelines .................................... 99 Index
495