seats MERCEDES-BENZ CLS COUPE 2018 Service Manual

*
NO
TEDama getoobjects caused by
placing them in the mobile phone stow‐
age compartment If objects are placed in
the mobile phone
stow age compartment, they may be dam‐
aged byelectromagnetic fields. #
Do not place credit cards, storage
media or other objects sensitive to
electromagnetic fields in the mobile
phone stowage compartment. *
NO
TEDama getothe mobile phone
stow age compartment caused byliquids If liquids enter
the mobile phone stowage
compartment, the compartment may be
damaged. #
Ensure that no liquids enter the mobile
phone stowage compartment. R
Depending on theve hicle equipment, the
mobile phone is connected totheve hicle's
ex terior aerial via thech arging module. R
The charging function and wireless connec‐
tion of the mobile phone totheve hicle's
ex terior aerial are only available if the ignition
is switched on.
R Small mobile phones may not be able tobe
ch arge d in everyposition of the mobile
phone stowage compartment.
R Largemobile phones which do not rest flat in
th e mobile phone stowage compartment may
not be able tobe charge d or connec ted with
th eve hicle's exterior aerial.
R The mobile phone may heat up during the
ch arging process. This can also depend on
th e applications (apps) cur rently running.
R Toensure more ef ficient charging and con‐
nection with theve hicle's exterior aerial,
re mo vethe pr otective co ver from the mobile
phone. Pr otective co vers which are designed
fo r wireless charging are excluded.
R When charging, the mat should be used if
possible. Wire
lesscharging of the mobile phone in the
front Re
quirements:
R The mobile phone must be suitable for wire‐
less charging (Qi-compatible mobile phone).
Yo u can find a li stof Qi-compatible mobile
phones at:
http://www.mercedes-benz.com/connect #
Place the mobile phone as close tothe
centre of mat 1as possible wi th the display
fa cing up wards.
When thech arging symbol is shown in the
multimedia sy stem, the mobile phone is
being charge d. 12 0
Seats and stowing

Malfunctions during
thech arging process are
shown in the multimedia sy stem displa y.
% The mat can be remo vedfo r cleaning, e.g.
using clean, luk ewarmwate r. Fi
tting/ removing the floormats &
WARNING Risk of accident due to
objects in the driver's foot we ll
Objects in the driver's foot we ll may impede
pedal tr avel or block a depressed pedal.
This jeopardises the operating and road
saf ety of theve hicle. #
Stow all objects in theve hicle securely
so that they cannot getinto the driver's
fo ot we ll. #
Alw aysfit th efloor mats securely and
as prescribed in order toensure that
th ere is alw ays suf ficient room forthe
pedals. #
Do not use loose floor mats and do not
place floor mats on top of one ano ther. #
Toinstall: slidethe seat backwards and lay
th efloor mat in thefo ot we ll. #
Press thest uds 1onto the holders 2. #
Adjust the cor responding seat. #
Toremo ve: pull thefloor mat off the holders
2. #
Remo vethefloor mat. Seats and
stowing 121

Depending on
the bicycle rack 's design, up to
th re e bicycles can be transpor ted on the bicycle
ra ck.
When mounted on ball head 1and guide pin
2, the maximum load capacity is 75kg.
The load capacity is calculated from thewe ight
of the bicycle rack and the bicycle rack load. The
vehicle's driving characteristics change
when a bicycle rack isfitted:
R The vehicle is heavier.
R The acceleration and slope-climbing ability is
restricted.
R The braking di stance is lon ger.
This can impair theve hicle's driving characteris‐
tics. Adapt your driving style accordingly. Drive
carefully and maintain a safe dis tance.
When using a bicycle rack , set the tyre pressure
fo r maximum load on there ar axle of theve hicle.
Fu rther information on the tyre pressure can be
fo und in the tyre pressure table (→ page 430).
Note s on loading
The lar gerth e dis tance between the load's
cent reof gr avity and the ball head, the greater
th e load on the trailer hitch.
Therefore, obser vethefo llowing no tes:
R mount heavy bicycles as close totheve hicle
as possible R
always distribute the load on the bicycle rack
as eve nly as possible across theve hicle's
longitudinal axis
Mercedes-Benz recommends removing all
de tach able parts from bicycles, e.g. bask ets,
ch ild seats or rech arge able bat teries, before
loading them onto the bicycle rack . This
impr ovesth e wind resis tance and centre of gr av‐
ity of the bicycle rack.
Alw ays secure the bicycles toprev ent them from
moving around and check they are secured at
re gular inter vals.
Do not use tarp aulins or other co vers. The driv‐
ing characteristics and rear view may be
impaired. In addition, the wind resis tance and
load on the trailer hitch increase. Driving and parking
251

Vo
ice command Function
Energy flow To
display energy flow settings
Ionisation menu To
display ionisation settings
Climate control menu To
display climate control settings
Automatic climate control driver on To
switch on the automatic climate control settings on the driver's side
Light menu To
display light settings
Massage menu To
display massage settings
Massage driver's seat on To
switch on the massage function forth e driver's seat
Massage driver's seat off To
switch off the massage function forth e driver's seat
Outside temperature To
display the outside temp erature
Engine data To
display engine data
Seats menu To
display seat adjustment settings
Seat heating front passenger level "2" To
set the seat heating forth e front passenger seat toleve l 2
Consumption menu To
display consum ption
Vehicle data To
display vehicle data LINGU
ATRO NIC 279

#
Select Yes.
If PIN pr otection is activated, a prom ptappears
asking if you also wish torestore this to thefa c‐
to ry settings during a reset. #
Select Yes. #
Enter the cur rent PIN.
The PIN is reset. or #
Select No.
The cur rent PIN stay sth e same af terre set‐
ting.
% Ifyo u ha veforg ottenyo ur PIN, a Mercedes-
Benz service centre can deactivate the PIN
pr otection foryo u. A prom
ptappears again asking whe ther you
re ally wish toreset. #
Select Yes.
The multimedia sy stem is reset tothefa ctory
settings. Fi
t & Healthy ENE
RGIZING comfort ENERGIZING comfort prog
ramme overview
Prog ramme overview Prog
rammes Function
Re fresh
Can maketargeted changes tothe interior climate torefresh vehicle occupants. Cooling air flow and ionisa‐
tion purify the air. The vehicle interior is illuminated with cool colours and the seats are ventilated.
Wa rmth
Can increase the comfort le vel of the occupants. The vehicle's panel, seat and steering wheel heater pro‐
duce a cosy warmth. The air is pu rified using ionisation and a pleasant fragrance is released. The vehicle
interior is illuminated with warm lighting.
Vi tality
Can countera ct fatigue in mono tonous driving situations. Fast-paced music and a vitalizing massa gepro‐
vide invigorating stimulation forth eve hicle occupants. The air is purified using ionisation and a pleasant
fragrance is released. The vehicle interior is illuminated in a stimulating hue and the seat is ventilated. 300
Multimedia sy stem

Prog
rammes Function
Pleasure Can promotea positive mood in the occupants. Moderately fastmusic is pla yed and a massage program is
activated. The air is purified using ionisation and a pleasant fragrance is released. The vehicle interior is
illuminated with amicable lighting.
We ll being
Can aidthe ph ysical and men talre laxation of occupants. A back massage combined with local warmthpro‐
vide relaxation. The air is purified using ionisation and a pleasant fragrance is released. The music pla yer
pla ysselections of calming music and theve hicle interior is illuminated with pleasant lighting.
Tr aining
Can counteractthe onset of muscle tension, limbs falling asleep or stre ss with targeted relaxation or stim‐
ulation exercises. The exercises are demon stra ted in short videos. The air is purified using ionisation and a
pleasant fragrance is released. The vehicle interior is illuminated with lighting appropriate totheex ercise. %
Please no tethat theav ailable prog rammes
and the associated functions are dependant
on your vehicle equipment. Depending on
yo ur equipment, fewe r functions may be
av ailable.
St arting the ENERGIZING comfort prog ram
Re quirements:
R The ignition is switched on. %
ENE RGIZING comfort is available appr ox‐
imately five minutes af terst arting the multi‐
media sy stem.
Multimedia sy stem:
, Vehicle .
ENERGIZING Comfort
Selecting a seat #
Select Seat selection. #
Select the desired seat or All seatsO. St
arting a prog ram #
Select Refresh, Warmth, Vitality,JoyorWell-
being.
The selected program will runfo rte n minu tes.
Configuring a prog ram #
Call up fur ther options Üforth e desired
programme. #
Switch the functions included in the program
on O or off ª. Multimedia sy
stem 301

If
th e preceding tyre sizes are complemented by
th e+ symbol, the tyre pressure information
fo llowing sho wsalternative tyre pressures.
These tyre pressures may impr oveyour vehicle's
ri de comfort. Fuel consum ption may then
increase slightl y.
The load conditions "partially laden" and "fully
laden" are defined in theta ble for dif fere nt num‐
be rs of passengers and amounts of luggage. The
actual number of seats may dif fer from this.
Be sure toalso obse rveth efo llowing fur ther
re lated subjects:
R Notes on tyre pressure (→ page 429)Ty
re pressure moni toring sy stem Fu
nction of the ty repressure moni toring sys‐
tem
The sy stem checks the tyre pressure and the
tyre temp erature of the tyres fitted totheve hicle
by means of a tyre pressu resensor.
New tyre pressure sensors, e.g. in winter tyres,
are automatically taught-in during thefirs t jour‐
ney they are used. The tyre pressure and
the tyre temp erature
appear in the multifunction display
(→ page 431).
If th ere is a subs tantial pressure loss or if the
tyre temp erature is excessive, a warning will be
given:
R via display messages (→ page 504)
R viatheh warning lamp in the instrument
clus ter (→ page 539)
The tyre pressu remonitoring sy stem is only an
aid. It is the driver's responsibility toset the tyre
pressure tothere commended cold tyre pressure
suitable forth e operating situation. Set the tyre
pressure for cold tyres using a tyre pressu re
ga uge. No tethat the cor rect tyre pressure for
th e cur rent operating situation mu stfirs t be
ta ught-in tothe tyre pressure monitoring sys‐
te m.
In most cases, the tyre pressure monitoring sys‐
te m will auto maticallyupdate the new refere nce
va lues af teryo u ha vechanged the tyre pressure.
Yo u can, ho wever,also update there fere nce val‐
ues byrestarting the tyre pressure monitoring
sy stem manually (→ page 432). Sy
stem limitations
The sy stem may be impaired or may not function
in thefo llowing situations:
R ifth e tyre pressure is set incor rectly
R ifth ere is a sudden pressure loss caused, for
ex ample, byafo re ign object penetrating the
tyre
R ifth ere is a malfunction caused byano ther
ra dio signal source
Make sure toobser vethefo llowing fur ther rela‐
te d subjec t:
R Notes on tyre pressure (→ page 429)
Checking the ty repressure with the tyre
pressure moni toring sy stem
Requ irements:
R The ignition is switched on.
On-board computer: , Service .
Tyres
One of thefo llowing displa ysappears:
R Cur rent tyre pressure and tyre temp erature
of the individual wheels: Wheels and tyres
431

Re
ar side wind ows................................. 65
Child seat Attach ing (no tes) ................................... 56
Fr ont passenger seat (no tes) ................. 54
Fr ont passenger seat (rear ward-
fa cing/for ward-facing) .......................... 55
Fr ont passenger seat (without auto‐
matic airbag shutoff) ............................. 55
ISOFIX/i-Size (fitting) ............................. 51
No tes on the safe transpor tation of
ch ildren ................................................ .47
Re commended child restra int sys‐
te ms ...................................................... 62
Seats suita blefor belt-secu redch ild
re stra int sy stems ................................... 57
Seats suitable for i‑Size child
re stra int sy stems ................................... 61
Seats suitable for ISOFIX child
re stra int sy stems ................................... 59
To pTe ther ..............................................53
Child seat see i-Size child seat securing sy stem
see ISOFIX child seat securing sy stem
Children Notes on safe transpor tation ................. 47Chock
...................................................... .440
St orage location ..................................4 40
Cho ck
see Chock
CI+ module ..............................................3 83
Calling up a menu ................................ 383
CI+ module (TV) Inserting a Smart Card ........................ 383
Cigar ette lighter
Fr ont centre console ............................ 11 7
City lighting .............................................. 127
Cleaning see Care
Climate control ........................................ 137
Ac tivating/deactivating the A/C
function (cont rol panel) ...................... .138
Ac tivating/deactivating the A/C
function (multimedia sy stem) .............. 13 8
Ac tivating/deactivating the synchro‐
nisation function (cont rol panel) .......... 13 9
Ac tivating/deactivating the synchro‐
nisation function (multimedia sys‐
te m) ..................................................... 14 0Air di
stribution settings .......................1 39
Air-recirculation mode ......................... 14 0
Au tomatic control ................................ 13 9
Climate style function .......................... 13 9
Defrosting the windscreen ...................1 37
Demi sting windo ws............................. 14 0
Fr ont air vents ..................................... 147
Glo vebox air vent ................................ 14 8
Inserting/removing theflacon (fra‐
gr ance sy stem) .................................... 141
Ionisation ............................................. 14 0
Re ar air vents ....................................... 147
Re ar operating unit .............................. 137
Re sidual heat ....................................... 14 0
Sets the air flow ................................... 137
Setting rear climate control (multi‐
media sy stem) .....................................1 39
Setting the air distribution ...................1 37
Setting the climate style ......................1 39
Setting the fragrance sy stem ............... 14 0
Setting thete mp erature ......................1 37
St ationary heater/ ventilation .............. 14 2
Switching on/off ................................. 13 8
Switching there ar wind owheater
on/off .................................................. 137
THERMATIC contro l panel .................... 137548
Index

H
Handbrake see Electric parking brake
Handling characteristics (unusual) ....... 428
HANDS-FREE ACCESS ................................ 79
Haza rdwa rning lights ............................ .125
HD prog rammes
see CI+ module
Head restra int
Fr ont (adjusting mechanically) .............. 96
Fr ont (luxury head restra int) .................. 97
Re ar (adjusting) .................................... .98
Head-up display ....................................... 264
Ad justing display elements (on-board
compu ter) ............................................ 264
Ad justing the brightness (on-board
computer) ............................................ 264
Fu nction .............................................. 265
Menu (on-board compu ter) .................. 264
Operating the memory function ..........1 04
Setting the position (on-board com‐
puter) .................................................. 264
Switching on/off ................................. 266 Headla
mpflasher ................................... .124
Heating see Climate control
High beam Switching on/off ................................. 124
High-pressure cleaner (care) ................. 396
Hill Start Assist ....................................... 208
HOLD function ......................................... 208
Fu nction/no tes ................................... 208
Switching on/off ................................. 208
Hooking the luggage net .........................112
Hotspot Setting up (Wi-Fi) ................................. 293 I
i-Size child seat securing sy stem ............ 50
Fitting .................................................... 51
No tes ..................................................... 50
Seats suitable for attaching ................... 61
Identification pla te
Engine ................................................. 450
Ve hicle ................................................ 450 Ignition
Switching on (S tart/S top button) ........ 14 9
Ignition key
see Key
Immobiliser ................................................ 89
Implied warranty
Ve hicle .................................................. 28
In Car Of fice
Calling up ............................................ 340
Fe atures .............................................. 339
Marking a to-do entry as compl eted ....3 40
Noting an incoming call ....................... 340
Selecting functions .............................. 340
Switching auto maticstart on/off ........ 340
Indicator lamps see Warning/indicator lamps
Individual drive prog ram
Con figuring .......................................... 16 0
Selecting ............................................. 16 0
Instrument clus ter
see Instrument display
Instrument display ..................................2 53
Ad justing the lighting .......................... 258 Index
559

ISOFIX
child seat securing sy stem .......... 50
Fitting .................................................... 51
No tes ..................................................... 50
Seats suitable for attaching ................... 59 J
Jack Declaration of conformity ...................... 25
St orage location ..................................4 40
Jump-start connection .............................417
Gene ral no tes ...................................... 41 5
No tes ................................................... 41 5K
Ke y.............................................................. 67
Ac oustic locking verification signal ....... 68
Battery .................................................. 69
Emer gency key ...................................... 69
Energy consum ption .............................. 68
Fe atures ................................................ 67
Ke yring attachment .............................. 69
Overview ................................................ 67
Pa nic alarm ........................................... 68
Problem ................................................. 70 Un
locking setting .................................. 68
Ke y functions
Deactivating .......................................... 68
KEYLESS-GO Locking theve hicle ................................ 73
Problem .................................................74
Un locking setting .................................. 68
Un locking theve hicle ............................73
Kickd own.................................................1 64
Using ................................................... 16 4
Knee airbag ................................................ 39 L
Lamp see In terior lighting
Lamps (instrument display) see Warning/indicator lamps
Lane de tection (au tomatic)
see Active Lane Keeping Assist
Lane Keeping Assist
see Active Lane Keeping Assist
Language .................................................2 95
No tes .................................................. 295 Setting .................................................2
95
LED light see Intelligent Light Sy stem
Le vel control sy stem
see AIR BODY CONTROL
Light switch Overview .............................................1 22
Lighting see Interior lighting
see Lights
Lights ........................................................ 12 2
Ac tive headla mps ................................ 12 5
Ad justing the instrument lighting ........ 258
Ad versewe ather light .......................... 127
Au tomatic driving lights ....................... 12 3
City lighting ........................................ .127
Combination swit ch............................. 124
Corne ring light ..................................... 12 6
Dipped beam ....................................... 12 2
Driving ab road (symm etrical dipped
beam) .................................................. 12 2
Fo g light (extended range) ................... 12 6
Haza rdwa rning lights .......................... 12 5
Headla mpflasher ................................ .124 Index
561