2019 MERCEDES-BENZ SPRINTER snow chains

Menus and submenus .............................
16 6Mercedes PRO
....................................... 171
Information about Mercedes PRO ............ 171
Information about Mercedes PRO con‐
nect .........................................................1 71
Calling the Mercedes-Benz Cus tomer
Center using the multimedia sy stem ........ 171
Making a call via theove rhead control
panel ........................................................ 171
Information on theRo adside Assis‐
ta nce call via theove rhead control
panel ........................................................ 171
Information on Mercedes PRO connect
accident management .............................1 72
Tr ansmit ted data during a breakdown
assis tance call ......................................... 172MBUX multimedia sy
stem .................... 17 3
Overview and operation ........................... 173
Sy stem settings ....................................... 17 9
Ve hicle information ..................................1 81
Te lephone ................................................ 182
Media ...................................................... 189
Ra dio .......................................................1 92
Sound ...................................................... 194Tr
anspo rting .......................................... 19 5
No tes on loading guidelines ..................... 19 5
Load distribution ..................................... 19 6
Secu ring loads ......................................... 19 6
Car rier sy stems ....................................... 19 8
Using the interior roof car rier sy stem ...... 19 9
Placing a load on the wheel ar ch............. 201 Main
tenance and care .......................... 202
ASS YST PLUS service inter val display .... .202
Engine compartment ............................... 202
Cleaning and care ................................... .210 Breakdown assistance
..........................216
Emergency ............................................... 216
Emergency Call Sy stem ........................... 216
Flat tire ................................................... .218
Battery ..................................................... 218
To wing or tow- starting ............................ .224
Electrical fuses ........................................ 228
Ve hicle tool kit ......................................... 229
Hydraulic jack ......................................... 230 Wheels and tires
................................... 232
Information on noise or unusual driving
ch aracteristics ........................................ .232
No tes on regular lyinspecting wheels
and tires .................................................. 232
Information on driving with summer
tires ........................................................ .232
Information on M+S tires ......................... 233
No tes on snow chains ............................ .233
Ti re pressure ...........................................2 34
Loading theve hicle ..................................2 40
Ti re labeling ............................................ .243
Information on definitions (tires and
loading) ................................................... 24 6
Changing a wheel .................................... 24 8
Spa rewheel ............................................ 255 Te
ch nical data ....................................... 260
Information on tech nical da ta.................. 260
On-board electronics ............................... 260
Ve hicle identification plate, vehicle
identification number (VIN) and engine
number ....................................................2 61
Operating fluids and capacities .............. .263
Ve hicle data ............................................. 271
Tr ailer hit ch.............................................. 271
Lashing points and car rier sy stems ......... 275 Display messages and
warning and
indicator lamps ..................................... 277
Displ aymessa ges .................................... 277
Indicator and warning lamps .................. .296 Index
...................................................... 306 Contents
3

Information about driving in winter
&
DANG ER Risk of fata l injury due topoi‐
sonous exhaust gases
If th eta ilpipe is bloc ked or suf ficient ventila‐
tion is not possible, poisonous exhaust gases
such as carbon monoxide may enter theve hi‐
cle. This is the case if theve hicle getsst uck
in sn ow,fo rex ample. #
Keep theta ilpipe and the area around
th eve hicle free from snow when the
engine or thest ationary heater are run‐
ning. #
Open a window on the windward side of
th eve hicle toensure an adequate sup‐
ply of fresh air. &
WARNING Risk of skidding and of an
accident due toshifting down on slippery
ro ad sur faces
If yo u shift down on slippery road sur faces to
inc rease the engine braking ef fect, the drive
wheels may lose traction. #
Do not shift down on slippery road sur‐
fa ces toinc rease the engine braking
ef fect. Ve
hicles with automatic transmissions may roll in
neut ral position 005Cfor only a short time. Allowing
th e wheels torollfo r longer, e.g. when towing,
causes transmission damage.
If th eve hicle thre atens toskid, or cannot be stop‐
ped when tr aveling at a low speed, you can stabi‐
lize theve hicle using thefo llowing measures:
R Shift the automatic transmission toneutral
position 005C.
R Tryto maintain control of theve hicle using
cor rective steering.
Drive particularly carefully on slippery roads.
Av oid sudden acceleration, steering and braking
maneuver.
Ha ve your vehicle winterized at a qualified spe‐
cialist workshop in good time at the onset of win‐
te r.
Obser vethe instructions in the section "No tes on
snow chains" (/ page 233).
Re gular lych eck theve hicle and remo vesnow or
ice when tr aveling in wintry conditions. An accumulation of snow and ice, particular
ly
when frozen, in the area around the air intake,
moving parts, the axles and the wheel housing,
may cause thefo llowing problems:
R Obstruction of the air intake
R Damage tovehicle parts
R Malfunctions due torestriction of mobility
intended bythe design (e.g. reduced steering
mo vement)
If th ere is any damage, inform a qualified special‐
ist workshop.
Information about driving off-road &
WARNING Risk of accident if you do not
ke ep toline of fall on inclines
If yo u drive at an angle or turn on an incline,
th eve hicle could slip side ways, tip and roll‐
ove r. #
Always drive on inclines in the line of fall
(straight up or down) and do not turn. &
WARNING Risk of inju rydue toacceler‐
ating forc e during off-road driving
When driving off-road on une ven su rfaces,
th efo rc e of theve hicle's acceleration af fects
yo ur body from all directions.
Yo u could, forex ample, be thro wn from your
seat. #
Alwayswe ar a seat belt when driving
off- road. &
WARNING Risk of inju ryto the hands
when driving over obs tacles
If yo u drive over obs tacles or in tire ruts, the
st eering wheel may fold back and cause inju‐
ri es tothe hands. #
Steering wheel must alw ays be held
securely with bo thhands. #
When driving over obs tacles, expect
increased steering forc es at short
notice. &
WARNING Risk offire due toflammable
materials on hot parts of theex haust sys‐
tem
Flammable material such as lea ves, grass or
twigs may ignite if they come into contact
wi th hot parts of theex haust sy stem. 11 0
Driving and pa rking

0047
Use
the engine's braking ef fect on extremely
st eep downhill gradients and on long down‐
hill stre tches. Using kickdown
#
For maximum acceleration: depressthe
accelerator pedal be yond the pressure point. #
Ease off the accelera tor pedal once the
desired speed is reached. All-wheel drive
Note
s on all-wheel drive All-wheel drive ensures permanent drive
for all
fo ur wheels, and toget her with ESP ®
it impr oves
th e traction of theve hicle.
The traction contro l ofthe all-wheel drive also
ta ke s place via the brake sy stem. Therefore, the
brake sy stem can overheat during extreme off-
ro ad use. In this case, ease off the accelerator
pedal or stop toallow the brake sy stem tocool
down.
If a driven wheel spins due toinsuf ficient trac‐
tion, obser vethefo llowing no tes:
R When pulling away, make use of the traction
cont rol integrated in ESP ®
. Depress the
accelerator pedal as far as necessar y.
R Take your foot off the accelera tor pedal,
slowly, while theve hicle is in motion.
In wintry driving conditions, alw ays use winter
tires (M+S tires) and, if necessar y,snow chains
(/ page 233). Only in this wa y can the maximum
ef fect of all-wheel drive be achie ved.
Use DSR (Downhill Speed Regulation) when driv‐
ing downhill off-road (/ page120).
If yo ufa ilto adapt your driving style or if you are
inat tentive, the all-wheel drive sy stem can neither
re duce therisk of an accident nor override the
la ws of ph ysics. The all-wheel drive sy stem can‐
not take road, weather and traf fic conditions into
account. The all-wheel drive sy stem is only an
aid. You are responsible for maintaining a safe
dis tan ce from theve hicle in front, forve hicle
speed, for braking in good time and forst ay ing in
lane. *
NO
TERisk of damage tothe driv etra in
and the brake sy stem If
yo u operate vehicles with all-wheel drive on
a one-axle test st and, you may damage the
driv etra in or the brake sy stem. #
A function or per form ance test should
only be car ried out on a two-axle test
st and. #
Ifyo u wish tooperate theve hicle on
such a test st and, please consult a
qu alified specialist workshop in
advance. *
NO
TERisk of damage tothe transfer
case If
yo uto w theve hicle with a raised axle, the
trans fer case can getdamaged. Such damage
is not co veredby Mercedes-Benz Limited
Wa rrant y. #
Neverto w theve hicle with a raised axle. #
Only tow theve hicle with all wheels on
th e ground or fully raised. #
Notethe instructions on towing the
ve hicle with full contact with the ground
fo r all wheels. Engaging all-wheel drive
Conditions
for en gaging/disengaging
Yo u can engage and deactivate the all-wheel drive
when stationary or while driving slowl y.
When stationar y,thefo llowing must be obser ved:
R The engine is running.
R The steering wheel in thest ra ight-ahead posi‐
tion.
If th e all-wheel drive cann otbe engaged when
st ationary: #
Vehicles with automatic transmission:
shift the selector le ver from 005Cto005B from
005B to005C from 005Cto005E and back to005C .
Engaging and disengaging the all-wheel drive
can be made easier in this wa y.
Obser vethefo llowing when driving slowly:
R The engine is running.
R The vehicle is not tr aveling fasterthan
6.2 mph (1 0 km/h).
R The vehicle is not being driven around a bend. 11 8
Driving and pa rking

cannot acce
ptresponsibility forth is type of dam‐
age.
Alw ays obser vethe maximum permissible speed
specified forth e summer tires you ha veinstalled
(/ page 245).
Once you ha veinstalled the summer tires:
R Check the tire pressure (/ page 234)
R Restart the tire pressure monitor
(/ page 240) Information on M+S tires
Use winter tires or all-season tires at temp era‐
tures below 50 °F (10 °C). Bo thtypes of tire are
identi fied bythe M+S marking.
Only winter tires bearing the004D snowflake
symbol in addition tothe M+S marking pr ovide
th e best possible grip in wintry road conditions.
On lythese tires will allow driving saf ety sy stems
such as ABS and ESP ®
to function optimal lyin
winter. These tires ha vebeen de veloped specifi‐
cally for driving in sno w.
Use M+S tires of the same make and tread on all
wheels tomaintain safe handling characteristics.
Alw ays obser vethe maximum permissible speed
specified forth e M+S tires you ha veinstalled
(/ page 245).
If yo u ins tall M+S tires that ha vea lo wer maxi‐
mum permissible speed than the maximum
design speed of theve hicle, af fix an appropria te
wa rning sign in the driver's field of vision. Yo u
can obtain this at a qualified specialist workshop.
Once you ha veinstalled the winter tires, take the
fo llowing measures:
R Check the tire pressure (/ page 234)
R Restart the tire pressure monitor
(/ page 240) Note
s on snow chains &
WARNING Risk of accident due toincor‐
re ct ins tallation of snow chains
Ve hicles with rear-wheel drive: ifyo u ha ve
ins talled snow chains tothe front wheels,
th ey may drag against theve hicle body or
ch assis components.
This could cause damage totheve hicle or the
tires. #
Never ins tall snow chains on the front
wheels. #
Only ins tall snow chains on there ar
wheels in pairs. #
Vehicles with twin tires: installthe
snow chains tothe outer wheels. &
WARNING Risk of accident due to
unsuitable sn ow chains
Ve hicles with all-wheel drive do not ha vesuf‐
fi cient clea rance on the front axle for com‐
mercial lyavailable sn ow chains.
When you ins tall commercially available sn ow
ch ains, the snow chains may come loose and
damage chassis components or brake hoses. #
Only ins tall snow chains appr ovedby
Mercedes-Benz forth ese tires. Fo
r saf etyre asons, Mercedes-Benz recommends
th at you only use sn owchains that ha vebeen
ch ecked and appr oved.You can obtain informa‐
tion about sn ow chains from any qualified spe‐
cialist workshop.
* NO
TEDama getothe wheel trim from
mounted snow chains If sn
ow ch ains are moun tedto steel wheels,
th e wheel trims can be damaged. #
Remo vethe wheel trims of steel wheels
before mounting snow chains. Obse
rveth efo llowing no tes when using snow
ch ains:
R Snow ch ains are only permissible for cer tain
wheel/tire combinations. You can obtain
information on them at a qualified specialist
wo rkshop.
R For saf etyre asons, only use sn owchains that
ha ve been specifically appr ovedfo ryo ur vehi‐
cle byMercedes-Benz, or snow chains with
th e same quality standard.
R The sn owchains must be retightened af ter
driving appr oximately 0.6 miles (1 km). This is
th e only wayto ensure the snow chains are
optimally seated with clearance toadjacent
components.
R Vehicles with all-wheel drive: install snow
ch ains on the wheels on there ar axle. On
ve hicles with twin tires, ins tallth e snow
ch ains on the outer wheels. Obser vethe man‐
ufacturer's ins tallation instructions. Wheels and tires
233

R
Use snow chains only when thero ad sur face
is comple tely sno w-covered. Re mo vethe
snow chains as soon as possible when you
come toaro ad that is not sn ow-co vered.
R Local regulations may restrict the use of
snow chains. Obse rveth e applicable regula‐
tions before ins talling snow chains.
R Activate all-wheel drive be fore driving off with
snow chains (/ page119).
R If sn ow ch ains are ins talled, the maximum
permissible speed is 30 mph (5 0 km/h).
R Vehicles with Parking Assis t:do not use
Pa rking Assist PARKTRONIC if sn ow chains
are ins talled.
% You can deactivate ESP ®
to pull away
( / page 138). This all ows the wheels to
spin, achieving an increased driving forc e. Ti
re pressure Note
s on tire pressure &
WARNING Risk of accident due toinsuf‐
fi cient or excessive tire pressure
Underinfla ted or overinfla ted tires pose the
fo llowing risks:
R The tires may bur st, especially as the load
and vehicle speed increase.
R The tires may wearexcessively and/or
une venly, which may greatly impair tire
traction.
R The driving characteristics, as well as
st eering and braking, may be greatly
impaired. #
Comply with there commended tire
pressure and check the tire pressure of
all tires including the spare wheel regu‐
larly:
R at least once a month
R when the load changes
R before embarking on a lon ger journey
R if operating conditions change, e.g. off-
ro ad driving #
Adjust the tire pressure as necessar y.Driving wi
thtire pressure that is too high or too
low can:
R Shor tenth e service life of the tires. R
Cause increased tire damage.
R Adversely af fect handling characteristics and
th us driving saf ety, e.g. due to hydroplaning. &
WARNING Risk of an accident due to
insuf ficient tire pressu re
Ti re s with pressure that is too low can over‐
heat and bur stas a result.
In addition, they also suf fer from excessive
and/or ir regular wear, which can significantly
impair the braking properties and the han‐
dling characteristics. #
Avoid excessively low tire pressures in
all the tires, including the spare wheel. Ti
re pressure which is too low can cause:
R Tire malfunctions as a result of overheating
R Impaired handling characteristics
R Irre gular wear
R Increased fuel consum ption &
WARNING Risk of accident from exces‐
sive tire pressure
Ti re s with excessively high pressure can bur st
because they are damaged more easily by
highw ayfill, pot holes etc.
In addition, they also suf fer from ir regular
we ar, which can significantly impair the brak‐
ing properties and the handling characteris‐
tics. #
Avoid excessively high tire pressures in
all the tires, including the spare wheel. Excessively high tire pressure can
result in:
R Increased braking dis tance
R Impaired handling characteristics
R Irre gular wear
R Impaired driving com fort
R Susceptibility todamage &
WARNING Risk of accident caused by
re peated drop in tire pressure
If th e tire pressure drops repeatedly, the
wheel, valve or tire may be damaged.
Insuf ficient tire pressu recan cause the tires
to bur st. #
Inspect the tire for signs of fore ign
objects. 234
Wheels and tires

Sound settings .................................
188
Tr ans ferred vehicle data ...................1 88
Animals Pets in theve hicle .............................. 40
Anti-lock braking sy stem
see ABS (Anti-lock Braking Sy stem)
Anti-skid chains
see Snow chains
Anti-theft Alarm sy stem
see ATA (Anti -Theft Alarm sy stem)
Anti-theft pr otection
Immobilizer ........................................ 55
Anti- theft pr otection
see ATA (Anti -Theft Alarm sy stem)
Apple CarPlay™ .................................... 186
Connecting an iPhone ®
............ 186, 187
Ending .............................................. 187
No tes ................................................ 186
Overview .......................................... 186
Sound settings .................................. 187
Tr ans ferred vehicle data ...................1 88
Ashtr ays
In the windshield stowage com‐
partment ............................................ .74
ASR (accele ration skid control) ...........137
Assistance graphic (on-board com‐
puter) ..................................................... 16 6
ASS YST PLUS ........................................ 202
Battery disconnection pe riods ......... 202
Displaying the service due date .......2 02
Fu nction/no tes ................................ 202
Re gular maintenance work ............... 202
Special service requirements .......... .202
ATA (Anti-Theft Alarm sy stem) .............. 56
Ac tivating/deactivating the interior
motion sensor .................................... 57
Fu nction ............................................. 56
Interior motion sensor function .......... 57
St opping the alarm ............................. 56
Switching theto w- aw ay alarm
on/off ................................................ 57
To w- aw ay alarm function .................... 56
At tachments .......................................... .19
AT TENTION ASSI ST....................... 151, 15 2
Fu nction ............................................ 151
Setting .............................................. 15 2
Sy stem limitations ............................1 51
Au thorized workshop
see Qualified specialist workshop Au
tomatic distance control
see Active Dis tance Assi stDISTRONIC
Au tomatic driving lights ........................79
Au tomatic transmission
DIRECT SELECT le ver ........................ 11 5
Engaging drive position ..................... 11 7
Engaging neutral ............................... 11 6
Engaging reve rsege ar ...................... .116
Kickdown .......................................... 11 8
Re stricting the shift range ................. 11 7
Selecting pa rkposition .....................1 16
Tr ansmission position display .......... .115
Tr ansmission positions ...................... 11 5
Au xiliary heating .................................... 99
Fu nction ............................................. 99
Axle load ................................................ 261 B
Back suppo rt
see Lumbar support (4-w ay)
BA S (Brake Assist Sy stem) .................. 137
Battery Charging ........................................... 219
Charging a vehicle battery ................2 19
Disconnecting the auxiliary battery
in the engine compartment .............. 224
Disconnecting thest ar ter battery .... 222
Jump -sta rting (vehicle) ...................... 219
Ke y .................................................... .42
No tes (vehicle) ..................................2 18
Re moving or ins talling thest ar ter
battery .............................................2 23
St arter battery .................................. 221
Battery main switch Notes ................................................ 11 4
Switching the po wer supp lyon/off ... 11 4
Belt see Seat belt
Blind Spot Assi st.................................. 15 2
Ac tivating/deactivating .................... 154
Fu nction ........................................... 15 2
Re ar Cross Traf fic Alert .................... 154
Sy stem limitations ............................1 52
Blue tooth ®
............................................ 180
Ac tivating/deactivating .................... 180
Information .......................................1 80
Bottle holder .......................................... .74
Brake ABS (Anti-lo ckBraking Sy stem) ........ 137
Ac tive Brake Assi st........................... 13 9
BA S (Brake Assi stSystem) ............... 137 Index
307

Settings (on-board computer)
.............170
Short-distance trips .............................107
Side airbag ..............................................32
Side window ...........................................53
Closing .............................................. .53
Closing (all) ........................................ 53
Closing using theke y ........................ .54
Con venience closing ......................... .54
Con venience opening ......................... 54
Opening ..............................................53
Opening (all) ....................................... 53
Opening with theke y .......................... 54
Side windo ws
Problem ..............................................55
Re setting ............................................ 55
Size designation (tire) ..........................24 5
Sliding door B-pillar door sill (button) ..................... 47
Cen ter console (button) ...................... 47
Child saf ety lock ................................ .39
Closing (from inside) .......................... 46
Closing (from outside) ........................ 45
Opening (from inside) ........................ .46
Opening (from outside) ......................45
SmartK ey
Ac oustic locking verification signal .... 42
Smartphone see Android Auto
see Apple CarPlay™
see Telephone
Snow chains ......................................... 233
Soc ket (12 V) ........................................... 75
Cargo co mpartment .......................... .76
Driver's seat ....................................... 76
Fr ont center console .......................... 75
Soc ket (1 15V) ......................................... 76
Lo we r control panel ............................ 76
Sound see Sound settings
Sound settings ...................................... 194
Ad justing the balance/fader .............1 94
Ad justing treble, mid-range and
bass settings .................................... 194
Au tomatic volume adjustment .......... 194
Calls up the sound menu .................. 194
Information ....................................... 194
Spare wheel Installing/ removing ......................... .256
No tes ............................................... 255
Special seat belt retractor ..................... 35 Speciali
stwo rkshop .............................. 23
Speed rating (ti re)................................ 24 5
Speedome ter (digital) .......................... 167
St andby mode
Ac tivating/deactivating .................... 13 6
St art/s top button
Pa rking theve hicle ........................... 13 2
St arting theve hicle .......................... 104
Switching on the po wer supply or
th e ignition ....................................... 103
St arting
see Vehicle
St arting-o ffaid
see Hill start assist
St ation
Deleting ............................................ 19 3
Direct frequency entry ...................... 19 3
Moving ..............................................1 93
Sear ching ........................................ .193
Setting .............................................. 19 3
St oring ..............................................1 93
St ation list
Calling up ......................................... 19 3
St ation presets
Modifying ......................................... 19 3
St ationary heating
Problems .......................................... 101
St ationary heating/ventilation
Ad justing (on-board computer) ......... 101
St ationary heating/ventilation
see Auxilia ryheating
see Hot-water auxiliary heater
Ste ering wheel ...................................... 16 4
Ad justing ............................................ 71
Buttons ............................................. 16 4
St opping the ala rm(ATA )...................... .56
St ow age areas
see Stow age space
St ow age comp artments
see Stow age space
St ow age space ........................................ 73
Armrest .............................................. 73
Cen ter console ................................... 73
Cockpit .............................................. .73
Door ................................................... 73
Glasses compartment ........................ .74
Glo vebox ...........................................73
Sulfur content ...................................... 264
Summer tires ........................................2 32 Index
321

Re
starting the tire pressure moni‐
to r ................................................... .240
Ti re pressure monitoring sy stem
(function) .......................................... 238
Ti re pressure table ...........................2 35
Ti re pressure moni tor
Checking the tire pressure ............... 239
Checking the tire temp erature ......... 239
Fu nction ........................................... 238
Re starting ........................................ .240
Te ch nical da ta.................................. 24 0
Ti re pressure table ............................... 235
Tire quality grades ............................... 24 3
Ti re temp erature
Checking (tire pressure monitoring
sy stem) ............................................ 239
Ti re pressure monitoring sy stem
(function) .......................................... 238
Ti re tread .............................................. 232
Tire-change tool kit .............................. 250
Ti res
Characteristics ................................ .245
Che cking .......................................... 232
Checking the tire pressure (tire
pressure monitoring sy stem) ............ 239
Definitions ........................................2 46
Direction of rotation ......................... 250
DO T,Tire Identification Number
(TIN) ................................................. 24 4
Flat tire ............................................. 218
Ins talling .......................................... 253
Load index ........................................ 24 5
Load-bearing capacity ...................... 24 5
M+S tires ......................................... 233
Maximum tire load ........................... 24 4
Maximum tire pressure .................... 24 5
No ise ................................................ 232
No tes on ins talling ............................ 24 8
Overview of tire labeling ...................2 43
Re moving ........................................ .253
Re placing .................................. 248, 251
Re starting the tire pressure moni‐
to r ................................................... .240
Selecting .......................................... 24 8
Size designation ............................... 24 5
Snow chains .................................... .233
Speed rating ..................................... 24 5
St oring ............................................. 250
Summer tires ................................... 232
Te mp erature grade ........................... 24 3
Ti re and Loading In form ation plac‐
ard .................................................... 24 0
Ti re pressure (no tes) ........................ 234 Ti
re pressure monitoring sy stem
(function) .......................................... 238
Ti re pressure table ...........................2 35
Ti re qu ality grades ............................ 24 3
Tr action grade .................................. 24 3
Tr ead wear grade .............................. 24 3
Un usual driving characteristics ........ 232
Wheel size categories ...................... .250
To ol
see Removing theve hicle tool kit
see Vehicle tool kit
see Vehicle tool kit stowage compartment
To pTe ther .............................................. .37
To pping up the windshield washer
sy stem .................................................. 208
To uch Control ........................................ 174
On-board computer .......................... 16 4
Operating .......................................... 174
Setting acoustic ope rating feed‐
back .................................................. 175
Setting the sensitivity ....................... 174
To uchscreen (media display)
Operating .......................................... 175
Setting acoustic ope rating feed‐
back .................................................. 175
To w starting .......................................... 228
To w- aw ay alarm
Fu nction ............................................. 56
Switching on/o ff................................ 57
To wing away ......................................... 225
Ra ised front or rear axle .................. .226
To wing eye
Ins talling/ removing ......................... .227
St orage location ...............................2 27
To wing eye (s tora gelocation)
see Vehicle tool kit
To wing me thods .................................. .224
Tr action grade ....................................... 24 3
Tr ailer hitch
Care .................................................. 212
Gene ral no tes ................................... 271
Information .......................................1 60
Information about trailer operation ... 157
Pe rm issible trailer loads and trailer
dr aw bar nose weights ........................ 161
Po we r supply ................................... .162
Soc ket .............................................. 15 9
Tr ailer loads .......................................... 272
Tr ailer operation
Ac tive Lane Keeping Assist ............... 15 5 Index
323