196
5. Driving guide
On and Off
With the ENGINE START/STOP button in “ON”
position or after the engine is started, go to
“Settings → Driving Assistance → Blind Spot
Driving Assistance” in the AV system, and
press the
soft key on the right side of “Rear
Crossing Traffic Alert” to activate or deactivate
this function.
When the engine is started or the system
is turned on, the indicator lamp on the
rearview mirror will stay on for two seconds,
indicating that the system is switched on
normally.
NOTE
The system has a button state memory
function, so that when the vehicle is
restarted, the system will work in the state
before last shutdown.
How it alerts the driver
Exit
-
Visual prompt: the RTCA alerts the
driver via the yellow indicator lamp
on the exterior rearview mirror and the
red flashing arrow on the incoming
vehicle side in the panoramic image.
The illuminance of indicator lamp can be
automatically adjusted according to the
ambient light.
-
Audible alarm: there will be an audible
alarm as a supplementary reminder at the
same time.
-
Active braking: When the braking mode
is activated and the risk of a collision
continues to increase, the system actively
applies brakes. The driver can select the
desired warning method in the AV system.
NOTE
Go to “Settings → Driving Assistance →
Blind Spot Driving Assistance” in the AV
system, and press the
soft key on the
right side of “Rear Automatic Emergency
Braking” to activate or deactivate the active
braking alarm mode.
Working conditions
The preconditions required for activating the
function are as follows:
-
The vehicle is reversing and the gearshift
lever is in “R” position.
-
The vehicle speed is lower than 10km/h.
-
The function is enabled and has no fault.
When the radar detects that the vehicle is
reversing and another vehicle is approaching
to the vehicle on either side from the rear and
may collide with the vehicle, the RCTA will
alerts the driver in the following way:
-
On the side with risk of collision, the
yellow indicator lamp on the exterior
rearview mirror flashes.