7
2
Rear suspension
Deactivation of the manual correction
Good practice
When stationary and with the ignition key
removed, excessive use of the system
consumes battery charge.
Parking for a long duration
Avoid parking for a long duration on ground
which could present a potential obstacle as
your vehicle could lower.
Following a long period out of use, the
height of the platform may change due to the
automatic compensation on unlocking or on
opening one of your vehicle's doors.
With the vehicle stationary:
- press and hold,
- release the control.
Deactivation is confirmed by
the diode which is lit. It remains lit for
approximately 30 seconds.
Return to manual correction
According to the configurations, a bleep may
be heard during these operations.
You must deactivate the manual
correction in the following
situations:
-
when working underneath the vehicle,
-
when changing a wheel,
-
when the vehicle is being transported by
lorry, train, ferry, boat, ...
Warning light
Driving with the height of the rear platform:
-
too low, risks damaging the technical
components underneath the vehicle,
-
too high, risks unstable driving.
With the vehicle stationary:
- press and hold,
- release the control.
Return to manual correction is
confirmed by the diode which is switched off.
Refer to the "Instruments and controls"
section of chapter 2.
If you start and the warning light flashes,
to switch it off:
-
correct the position of the manual
control which is still at the lower or
upper limit,
-
or drive slowly at above 6 mph
(10 km/h), until the compensation
returns to automatic mode.
Summary of Contents for Expert VU 2009
Page 11: ...3 3 3 Interior 14 Overhead storage unit 65 CAB LAYOUT Glove box 63 63 Storage compartment...
Page 64: ...62...
Page 128: ...124 Dimensions...
Page 130: ...126 Dimensions REAR DOORS mm L1 L2 H1 H1 H2 N Useful height 1 272 1 630 O Useful width 1 237...
Page 132: ...128 Dimensions...
Page 155: ...9 14 03 List of POI GPS...
Page 195: ...03 9 51 NAVIGATION GUIDANCE List of POIs according to availability in the country...