Safety systems
Display messages
Possible causes/consequences and
M
Solutions
!÷
Currently Unavail‐
able See Opera‐
tor's Manual
ABS (Anti-lock Braking System), BAS (Brake Assist), ESP
®
(Elec-
tronic Stability Program), the HOLD function and hill start assist
are temporarily unavailable.
COLLISION PREVENTION ASSIST PLUS may also have failed.
In addition, the
!
,
÷
and
å
warning lamps may light up
in the instrument cluster.
ATTENTION ASSIST is deactivated.
Possible causes are:
R
Self-diagnosis is not yet complete.
R
The on-board voltage may be insufficient.
G
WARNING
The brake system continues to function normally, but without the
functions listed above. The wheels could therefore lock if you
brake hard, for example.
The steerability and braking characteristics may be severely affec-
ted. The braking distance in an emergency braking situation can
increase.
If ESP
®
is not operational, ESP
®
is unable to stabilize the vehicle.
There is an increased risk of skidding and an accident.
X
Carefully drive a short distance on a suitable stretch of road,
making slight steering movements at a speed above 12 mph
(20 km/h).
If the display message disappears, the functions mentioned
above are available again.
If the multifunction display still shows the display message:
X
Drive on carefully.
X
Visit a qualified specialist workshop immediately.
!÷
Inoperative See
Operator's Manual
ABS, BAS, ESP
®
, the HOLD function and hill start assist are not
available due to a malfunction.
COLLISION PREVENTION ASSIST PLUS may also have failed.
The
!
,
÷
,
å
and
$
(USA only) or
J
(Canada only)
warning lamps in the instrument cluster may also light up.
ATTENTION ASSIST is deactivated.
G
WARNING
The brake system continues to function normally, but without the
functions listed above. The wheels could therefore lock if you
brake hard, for example.
236
Display messages
On-board
computer
and
displays
Summary of Contents for 2016 GLA
Page 4: ......
Page 24: ...Z ZONE function Switching on off 140 22 Index...
Page 30: ...http www mercedes benz com opensource 28 Introduction...
Page 42: ...40...
Page 102: ...100...
Page 116: ...114...
Page 132: ...130...
Page 148: ...146...
Page 308: ...306...
Page 388: ...386...
Page 389: ...387...
Page 390: ...388...