Engine
Display messages
Possible causes/consequences and
M
Solutions
+
Top up coolant See
Owner's Manual
The coolant level is too low.
!
Avoid making long journeys with too little coolant in the engine
cooling system. The engine will otherwise be damaged.
X
Top up the coolant, observing the warning notes before doing
so (
Y
page 323).
X
If the coolant needs topping up more often than usual, have the
engine coolant system checked at a qualified specialist work-
shop.
?
The fan motor is faulty.
X
If the coolant temperature is below 120 †, you can continue
driving to the nearest qualified specialist workshop.
X
Avoid heavy loads on the engine as you do so, e.g. driving in
mountainous terrain and stop-start traffic.
?
Coolant Stop vehi‐
cle Switch engine
off
The coolant is too hot.
A warning tone also sounds.
G
WARNING
Never drive with an overheated engine. Driving when your engine
is overheated can cause some fluids which may have leaked into
the engine compartment to catch fire.
Steam from an overheated engine can cause serious burns, which
can occur just by opening the bonnet.
This poses a risk of injury.
X
Stop the vehicle immediately, paying attention to road and traf-
fic conditions, and switch off the engine.
X
Secure the vehicle against rolling away (
Y
page 165).
X
Leave the vehicle and keep a safe distance from the vehicle until
the engine has cooled down.
X
Make sure that the air supply to the engine radiator is not
blocked, e.g. by frozen slush.
X
Do not start the engine again until the display message goes out
and the coolant temperature is under 120 †. The engine may
otherwise be damaged.
X
Pay attention to the coolant temperature display.
X
If the temperature increases again, visit a qualified specialist
workshop immediately.
The reading may rise up to 120 † under normal driving conditions
if the coolant has been filled correctly.
Display messages
259
On-board
computer
and
displays
Z
Summary of Contents for CLS 2012
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ......
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Page 29: ...26...
Page 99: ...96...
Page 227: ...224...
Page 292: ...Useful information 290 Stowage areas 290 Features 303 289 Stowing and features...
Page 321: ...318...
Page 322: ...Useful information 320 Engine compartment 320 Service 324 Care 325 319 Maintenance and care...
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