trailer MERCEDES-BENZ SPRINTER 2019 MY19 with 7” screen
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: MERCEDES-BENZ, Model Year: 2019, Model line: SPRINTER, Model: MERCEDES-BENZ SPRINTER 2019Pages: 354, PDF Size: 6.15 MB
Page 295 of 354
Information on
the windshield washer fluid
Re commended windshield washer fluid:
R abovefreezing point: e.g. MB SummerFit
R below freezing point: e.g. MB WinterFit
Mixing ratio
Fo rth e cor rect mixing ratio, referto the informa‐
tion on the anti-freeze container.
Mix thewa sher fluid with windshield washer fluid
all year round.
Fi lling capacities
Wi ndshield washer sy stem
Wa sher fluid
5.8 qt (5.5 l)Re
frigerant Note
s onrefrigerant
Obser vethe no tes on operating fluids
(/ page 263).
% Yo
ur vehicle's climate contro l system can be
fi lled with R‑134a refrigerant. The refrigerant
R‑134a contains fluorinated greenhouse gas.
If yo ur vehicle is filled with R‑134a refrigerant, the
fo llowing information applies:
* NO
TEDama gecaused byincor rect refrig‐
erant If
th e incor rect refrigerant is used, this can
damage the climate cont rol sy stem. #
Use only R‑134a refrigerant or thePAG
oil appr ovedfo ryo ur vehicle by
Mercedes-Benz. #
The appr ovedPA G oil may not be mixed
with any other PAG oil that is not
appr ovedfo r R‑134a refrigerant. Maintenance
work, such as adding refrigerant or
re placing components, may be car ried out only
by aqu alified specialist workshop. All the applica‐
ble regulations relating tothis and theSA E J639
st andard must be adhered to.
All workon the climate cont rol sy stem should
alw ays be car ried out at a qualified specialist
wo rkshop. Example:
refrigerant warning label
1 Warning symbols
2 Refrigerant capacity
3 Applicable standards
4 PAG oil part number
5 Refrigerant type
Wa rning symbols 1referto thefo llowing:
R Potential dangers
R The per form ance of main tenance workat a
qu alified specialist workshop Ve
hicle data Information on
vehicle dimensions The
following section con tains impor tant tech ni‐
cal da taforyo ur vehicle. Your vehicle documents
contain fur ther vehicle-specific and equipment-
dependent tech nical da tasuch as vehicle dimen‐
sions and weights. Tr
ailer hitch Note
s onthe trailer hit ch &
WARNING Risk of accident due toafte r‐
mar ket ins tallation of a trailer hitch that
is not permissible
If af term arke t ins tallation of a trailer hitch is
not permissible and you ins tall a trailer hitch
or other assembly parts, the longitudinal
frame member will be weakened and may
break. In this case, the trailer may come
loose from theve hicle.
There is a risk of an accident.
Only ins tall a trailer hitch af term arke t if it is
pe rm issible. Obser
vethe no tes on trailer operation
(/ page 157). Te
ch nical da ta271
Page 296 of 354
Re
trofitting a trailer hitch is only pe rmissible if a
to wing capacity is specified in your vehicle docu‐
ments.
Yo u can obtain fur ther information on the trailer
hitch at a qualified specialist workshop.
Mercedes-Benz recommends that you ha ve a
trailer hitch retrofitted at an au thorized
Mercedes-Benz Center.
Only use a trailer hitch which has been tested
and specially appr oved byMercedes-Benz for
yo ur vehicle.
Use only a ball neck that has been appr ovedfor
yo ur vehicle and foryo ur Sprinter trailer hit ch.
No tes on the permissible dimensions of the ball
neck can also be found on the identification plate
of the trailer hitch.
The maximum permissible towing capacity for
traile rswithout a separate braking sy stem is
1, 653 lbs (750 kg). Tr
ailer loads The permissible
weights and loads which must
not be exceeded can also be obtained from the
fo llowing sources of information:
R Vehicle documents
R The identification plates of the trailer hitch,
trailer and vehicle
The values appr ovedby the manufacturer can be
fo und in thefo llowing table. If theva lues dif fer,
th e lo west value applies. Use a calibrated weigh‐
ing machine tocheck thewe ight restrictions ha ve
been complied with before youstart your journe y.
Maximum permissible weights and loads
Ve hicle type, gross vehicle weight and curb weight Ve
hicle model Perm issible gross vehicle
we ight GVWR Pe
rm issible curb weight 1)
15 00 8550 lbs (3.878t)
7400 lbs (3.357 t) 2)
9050 lbs (4. 105 t)
7400 lbs (3.357 t) 2)
94 80 lbs (4.300 t) 7000 lbs (3.175 t)
2500 8550 lbs (3.878t) 7400 lbs (3.357 t)
9050 lbs (4. 105 t) 7400 lbs (3.357 t)
94 80 lbs (4.300 t) 7400 lbs (3.357 t)
3500 9900 lbs (4.490 t) (For Canada
only) 74
00 lbs (3.357 t) 2)
9990 lbs (4.531 t) (For USA
only) 74
00 lbs (3.357 t) 2)
3500 XD 11030 lbs (5.003 t) 10470 lbs (4.749 t)
4500 12125 lbs (5.500 t) 9375 lbs (4.252 t) 1)
Maximum permissible curb weight of a road‐
wo rthy vehicle without driver or occupants,
including all fluids and their tanks when filled up
to 100%. 2)
In conjunction with code S20, the maximum
permissible curb weight of theve hicle is 6725 lbs
(3.050 t). 272
Tech nical da ta
Page 297 of 354
Fr
ont axle load, rear axle load, gross weight of vehicle combination (se ries, optional)
Ve hicle types 1500 and 2500 with a max. permissible gross weight of 8550 lbs (3.8 78t) and
9050 lbs (4 .105 t) Pe
rm issible front axle load GAWR (FA) Perm issible rear axle load GAWR (RA)
41 00 lbs (1.860 t) 4)
5360 lbs (2.431 t)
44 10 lbs (2.000 t) 5360 lbs (2.431 t)Ve
hicle types 1500 and 2500 with a max. permissible gross weight of 9480 lbs (4.300 t) Pe
rm issible front axle load GAWR (FA) Perm issible rear axle load GAWR (RA)
44 10 lbs (2.000 t) 5360 lbs (2.431 t)Ve
hicle type 3500 with a max. permissible gross weight of 9900 lbs (4.490 t) (For Canada only)
and 9990 lbs (4.531 t) (For USA only) Pe
rm issible front axle load GAWR (FA) Perm issible rear axle load GAWR (RA)
4080 lbs (1.851 t) 4)
7060 lbs (3.202 t)
44 10 lbs (2.000 t) 7060 lbs (3.202 t)Ve
hicle type 3500 XD with a max. permissible gross weight of 11,030 lbs (5.003 t) Pe
rm issible front axle load GAWR (FA) Perm issible rear axle load GAWR (RA)
4080 lbs (1.851 t) 4)
7720 lbs (3.502 t)
44 10 lbs (2.000 t) 7720 lbs (3.502 t) Ve
hicle type 4500 with a max. permissible gross weight of 12,125 lbs (5.500 t) Pe
rm issible front axle load GAWR (FA) Perm issible rear axle load GAWR (RA)
4630 lbs (2. 100 t) 7935 lbs (3.599 t)3)
Maximum permissible gross weight of vehicle
and trailer combination.
4) Not in combination with all-wheel drive (4x4)
and not in combination with model series 90
7.74 5 (combination vehicles with a vehicle
length of 274.3 in (6967 mm))
Gross weight of vehicle combination, trailer load, tongue weight
Ve hicle types 1500 and 2500 with a max. permissible gross weight of 8550 lbs (3.8 78t) Pe
rm issible gross
we ight of vehicle/trailer
combination GCWR 3), 5)Pe
rm issible trailer load
GT W, braked 6) Pe
rm issible nose weight TWR
13 550 lbs (6. 146 t) 5000 lbs (2.270 t) 500 lbs (0.227 t) Te
ch nical da ta273
Page 298 of 354
Ve
hicle types 1500 and 2500 with a max. permissible gross weight of 9050 lbs (4. 105 t) Pe
rm issible gross
we ight of vehicle/trailer
combination GCWR 3), 5)Pe
rm issible trailer load
GT W, braked 6) Pe
rm issible nose weight TWR
13 930 lbs (6.3 19t) 5000 lb s (2.270 t) 500 lbs (0.227 t) Ve
hicle types 1500 and 2500 with a max. permissible gross weight of 9480 lbs (4.300 t) Pe
rm issible gross
we ight of vehicle/trailer
combination GCWR 3), 5)Pe
rm issible trailer load
GT W, braked 6) Pe
rm issible nose weight TWR
94 80 lbs (4.300 t) ––Ve
hicle type 3500 with a max. permissible gross weight of 9900 lbs (4.490 t) (For Canada only) Pe
rm issible gross
we ight of vehicle/trailer
combination GCWR 3), 5)Pe
rm issible trailer load
GT W, braked 6) Pe
rm issible nose weight TWR
14 900 lbs (6.760 t) only
fo r model series 90 7.657 7) 5000 lbs (2.270 t) only
for
model series 90 7.657 7) 500 lbs (0.227 t) only
for model series
90 7.657 7)
15 250 lbs (6.9 17t) only
fo r model series 90 7.657 75
00 lbs (3.400 t) only for
model series 90 7.657 75
0 lbs (0.340 t) only for model series
90 7.657 Ve
hicle type 3500 with a max. permissible gross weight of 9990 lbs (4.531 t) (For USA only) Pe
rm issible gross
we ight of vehicle/trailer
combination GCWR 3), 5)Pe
rm issible trailer load
GT W, braked 6) Pe
rm issible nose weight TWR
14 990 lbs (6.799 t) only
fo r model series 90 7.657 7) 75
00 lbs (3.400 t) only for
model series 90 7.657 75
0 lbs (0.340 t) only for model series
90 7.657
15 250 lbs (6.9 17t) only
fo r model series 90 7.657 5000 lbs (2.270 t) only
for
model series 90 7.657 7) 500 lbs (0.227 t) only
for model series
90 7.657 7) Ve
hicle type 3500 XD with a max. permissible gross weight of 11,030 lbs (5.003 t) Pe
rm issible gross
we ight of vehicle/trailer
combination GCWR 3), 5)Pe
rm issible trailer load
GT W, braked 6) Pe
rm issible nose weight TWR
15 250 lbs (6.9 17t) 5000 lb s (2.270 t) only for
model series 90 7.657 7) 500 lbs (0.227 t) only
for model series
90 7.657 7)
15 250 lbs (6.9 17t) Optional: 7500 lbs
(3.400 t) not for model
series 90 7.657 Optional:
750 lbs (0.340 t) not for model
series 90 7.657 274
Tech nical da ta
Page 299 of 354
Ve
hicle type 4500 with a max. permissible gross weight of 12,125 lbs (5.500 t) Pe
rm issible gross
we ight of vehicle/trailer
combination GCWR 3), 5)Pe
rm issible trailer load
GT W, braked 6) Pe
rm issible nose weight TWR
15 250 lbs (6.9 17t) 5000 lb s (2.270 t) only for
model series 90 7.657 7) 500 lbs (0.227 t) only
for model series
90 7.657 7)
15 250 lbs (6.9 17t) Optional: 7500 lbs
(3.400 t) not for model
series 90 7.657 Optional:
750 lbs (0.340 t) not for model
series 90 7.657 3)
Maximum permissible gross weight of vehicle
and trailer combination.
4) Not in combination with all-wheel drive (4x4)
and not in combination with model series
90 7.74 5 (combination vehicles with a vehicle
length of 274.3 in (6967 mm))
5) It is not possible to tow a trailer on vehicles
which ha venot been equipped wi tha trailer cou‐
pling as standard. In this case, the maximum per‐
missible gross vehicle weight cor responds tothe
maximum permissible gross weight of theve hicle
combination.
% If
th e trailer coupling is retrofitted, the identi‐
fi cation pla tes should be adap ted according ly
with the altered, maximum permissible
we ights. Please consult an authorized
Mercedes-Benz Center if you ha veany fur‐
th er questions.
6) Maximum permissible gross weight of the
trailer if the trailer is equipped with a separate
brake sy stem.
7) The vehicle length forve hicles with the model
series 90 7.657 (Cargo Van) is 290 in (7367 mm). The body builder label is
found on the front-end
module abo vethera diator and con tains the maxi‐
mum permissible curb weight forth eve hicles. Lashing points and car
rier sy stems Information about
the cargo tie-down points *
NO
TERisk of accident if the maximum
loading capacity of the cargo tie-down
point is exceeded If
yo u combine various cargo tie-down points
to secure a load, alw aysta ke the maximum
loading capacity of thewe akest cargo tie-
down point into account.
During maximum full- stop braking, forc es may
act which can multiply thewe ight of the load. #
Always use se veral cargo tie-down
points todistribute and spread the load.
Distribute the load on the cargo tie-
down points evenly. Fu
rther information on the cargo tie-down points
and tie-down eyes can be obtained in the "T rans‐
porting" section (/ page 196).
Ti e-d owney es
Max. tensile load (tie-down eyes) Ti
e-d owney es Perm issible nomi‐
nal tensile stre ngth
Pa ssenger Van3 50 daN
Cargo Van8 00 daN Te
ch nical da ta275
Page 308 of 354
Display messages
Possible causes/consequences and 0050 0050Solutions Currently Unavailable
Radar Sensors Dirty
*
The radar sensor sy stem is malfunctioning. Possible causes:
R dirt on the sensors
R heavy precipitation
R extended country drives wi thout other traf fic, e.g. in the desert
The following sy stems may be af fected:
R Active Dis tance Assi stDISTRONIC (/ page 143)
R Blind Spot Assist(/ page152)
R Active Brake Assi st (/ page 139)
Driving sy stems and driving saf ety sy stems may be malfunctioning
or temp orarily una vailable.
When the causes ha vebeen eliminated, the driving sy stems and
driving saf ety sy stems will be available again.
If th e display message does not disappear: #
Stop in a safe location. #
Clean all sensors (/ page212). #
Re-sta rt the engine. #
If necessar y,visit a qualified specialist workshop.
Active Distance Assist
Now Available *T
heActive Dis tance Assi stDISTRONIC is operational again and can
be acti vated (/ page144).
00D9 Off *T
he HOLD function has been deactivated because theve hicle is slip‐
ping or an activation condition has not been met. #
Re-acti vate the HOLD function later on or check the HOLD func‐
tion's activation conditions (/ page145).
Blind Spot Assist Inoper-
ative *B
lind Spot Assist is malfunctioning (/ page152). #
Visit a qualified specialist workshop.
Blind Spot Assist Trailer
Not Monitored *W
hen you es tablish an electrical connection with the trailer, Blind
Spot Assist will remain available but the area beside the trailer will
not be monitored. The function of Blind Spot Assist may be restric‐
te d as a result (/ page152). #
Press the left-hand Touch Control and ackn owledge the display
message.
Blind Spot Assist Cur-
rently Unavailable See
Operator's Manual *B
lind Spot Assist is temp orarily una vailable (/ page152).
The sy stem limits ha vebeen reached (/ page152). #
Continue driving.
When the causes ha vebeen eliminated, the sy stem will be avail‐
able again.
or #
Ifth e display message does not go out, stop in a safe location
and re-sta rt the engine. #
If necessar y,clean there ar bumper. If the bumper is very dirty,
th e sensors in the bumper may malfunction.
*T he camera view is reduced (/ page155). 284
Displaymessa ges and warning and indicator lamps
Page 320 of 354
Display messages
Possible causes/consequences and 0050 0050Solutions
Adaptive Highbeam
Assist Currently Unavail-
able See Operator's Man-
ual *A
daptive Highbeam Assist is temp orarily una vailable.
The sy stem limits ha vebeen reached (/ page81). #
Continue driving.
When the causes ha vebeen eliminated, the sy stem will be avail‐
able again. The display message Adaptive Highbeam Assist Now
Available appears.
Adaptive Highbeam
Assist Inoperative *A
daptive Highbeam Assist is malfunctioning. #
Visit a qualified specialist workshop.
0049
Switch On Headlamps *Y
ou are driving without a low beam. #
Turn the light switch toposition 0058.
or #
Turn the light switch tothe0058 position.
0049
Switch Off Lights *Y
ou are leaving theve hicle and the light is still switched on. #
Turn the light switch toposition 0058.
0049
Auto Lamp Function
Inoperative *T
he light sensor is malfunctioning. #
Visit a qualified specialist workshop.
0049
Malfunction See Opera-
tor’s Manual *T
heexterior lighting is malfunctioning. #
Visit a qualified specialist workshop.
Ve hicles with trailer hitch: a fuse may ha veblown. #
Stop in accordance with the tra ffic conditions. #
Check the fuses, and replace them if necessary(/ page 228).
0049
Check Left Low
Beam (exa mp le) *T
he bulb in question is faulty. #
Visit a qualified specialist workshop.
or #
Check whe ther changing the bulb is permitted. Indicator and
warning lamps Overview of
warning and indicator lamps When
the ignition is switched on, many sy stems
per form a self-test. Some warning and indicator
lamps may switch on or flash temp orarily during
th is time. This behavior is no cause for alarm.
These warning and indicator lamps only signal a
malfunction if they light up or flash, once the
engine has been star ted or theve hicle is in oper‐
ation. Wa
rning and indicator lamps:
0058 Low beam (/
page 79)
0060 Pa
rking light (/ page 79)
0057 High beam (/
page 80)
003E003D Tu
rn signal (/ page 80)
005E Re
ar fog light (/ page 79)
00E9 Saf
ety belt not fastened
(/ page 302)
0027 and
004D USA: Brakes (red) (/
page 297)296
Display messages and warning and indicator lamps
Page 335 of 354
Ad
aptive Highbeam Assist Cur‐
re ntly Una vailable See Opera tor's
Manual ............................................. 296
Ad aptive Highbeam Assist Inopera‐
tive .................................................. .296
0099 Additive Sy stem Fault Emer‐
ge ncy Op.: XXX mph See Opera‐
to r's Manual .................................... .290
0099 Additive Sy stem Fault See
Operator's Manual ...........................289
0099 Additive Sy stem Fault Starts
until Emerg. Op.: XXX See Opera‐
to r's Manual .................................... .289
Air Conditioning Malfunction See
Operator's Manual ............................ 294
Apply Brake toShift from 'P' ............ 295
00AD ATTENTION ASSIST Inopera‐
tive ................................................... 285
00AD ATTENTION ASSIS T:Take a
Break! ............................................... 285
0049 AutoLamp Function Inopera‐
tive ................................................... 296
Au xilia ryBattery Malfunction ........... 294
Blind Spot Assi stCur rently
Un available See Operator's Manual
.......................................................... 284
Blind Spot Assist Inoperative ............ 284
Blind Spot Assist Trailer NotMoni‐
to re d ................................................ 284
004D Check Brake Fluid Le vel.......... 279
Check Brake Pads See Operator's
Manual .............................................2 79
00AC CheckCoolant Le vel See
Opera tor's Manual ........................... 288
00B2 Check Engine Oil AtNext
Re fueling .......................................... 287
00B2Che ckEngine Oil Le vel (Add 1
Liter) ................................................ 286
003ACheck Fuel Filter ......................2 86
0049Che ckLeft Low Beam (e xam‐
ple) .................................................. .296
0077Che ckTire s .............................. 291
00B2 Check Washer Fluid ................2 9200AC
Coolant Too Hot Stop Vehicle
Tu rn Engine Off ................................ 288
Cruise Control Inoperati ve............... 283
00CE Currently Un available Cam‐
era Dirty .......................................... .283
Curr ently Un available Radar Sen‐
sors Dirty .........................................2 84
0025 Currently Una vailable See
Opera tor's Manual ........................... 282
00E5Curr ently Unavailable See
Operator's Manual ............................ 281
00AFDon't Forget Your Key.............. .291
Driver's Door Open & Transmission
Not in P Risk of Vehicle Rolling
Aw ay ................................................ 295
00B3Engine Oil Le vel Cann otBe
Measured ......................................... 286
00B2 Engine Oil Le vel Low Stop
Ve hicle Turn Engine Off .................... 286
00B2Engine Oil Pressure Stop
Switch Off Engine ............................. 286
00B2 Engine Oil Reduce Oil Le vel.... .2 86
0075Fr ont Left Malfunction
Service Required (e xample).............. 277
00D4 Fuel Le vel Low ........................ .285
0024Incline TooSt eep See Opera‐
to r's Manual ..................................... 278
003B Inoperative Battery Low ...........293
003B Inoperative Refuel Vehicle .......2 93
0025 Inoperative See Operator's
Manual ............................................. 282
00E5Inope rative See Operator's
Manual ............................................ .281
007A Inoperative See Operator's
Manual .............................................2 81
003B Inoperative See Operator ’s
Manual ............................................. 293
00AFKe yNot De tected (red dis‐
pl ay messa ge)...................................2 91
00AF KeyNot De tected (white dis‐
pl ay messa ge).................................. 292 Index
311
Page 337 of 354
DO
T,Tire Identification Number
(TIN) ....................................................... 24 4
Drinking and driving ............................105
Drive Away Assist .................................1 54
Driver's seat see Seats
Driving characteristics (unusual) ....... 232
Driving instructions Foreign trip (information) .................. 107
Driving light see Automatic driving lights
Driving no tes
Tr ansport byrail .............................. .108
Driving Saf ety Sy stem
ABS (Anti-lock Braking Sy stem) ........ 137
ASR (acceleration skid control) ........ 137
BA S (Brake Assi stSystem) ............... 137
EBD (electronic brake forc e distri‐
bution) ..............................................1 39
ESP ®
Crosswind Assist ..................... 13 8
ESP ®
trailer stabilization .................. 13 9
Overview .......................................... 137
Ra dar sensors .................................. 13 6
Re sponsibility ................................... 13 6
Driving saf ety sy stem
see Active Brake Assi st
see ESP ®
(Electronic Stability Prog ram)
Driving sy stem
see 360° Camera
see Active Dis tance Assi stDISTRONIC
see Active Lane Keeping Assist
see ATTENTION ASSIST
see Blind Spot Assist
see Cruise control
see HOLD function
see Lane Keeping Assist
see Parking Assist PARKTRONIC
see Rear view camera
Driving tips Brake subject toload ...................... .108
Braking ............................................. 108
Breaking-in no tes ............................. 105
Downhill gradient ............................. 108
Drinking and driving ........................ .105
Driving abroad (symmetrical low
beam) ................................................. 79
Driving in winter ................................ 11 0
Driving off-road ................................. 11 0
Driving on flooded roads .................. 109
Driving on wetro ads ........................ 109
Gene ral driving tips .......................... 105Hyd
roplaning .................................... 109
New brake discs and brake pads/
linings ............................................... 108
Pa rking brake .................................. .108
We tro ad sur faces ............................ 108
Dr ow siness de tection
see ATTENTION ASSIST
DSR (Downhill Speed Regulation)
Ac tivating/deactivating .................... 12 0
No tes ................................................ 12 0
Dual-zone au tomatic climate con‐
trol (control panel) ................................. 94 E
E10 ........................................................ 264
EBD (electronic brake forc e distri‐
bution) .................................................. .139
ECO display Function ............................................ 11 3
Re setting .......................................... 16 8
Electric pa rking brake .......................... 13 4
App lying automatically .................... .134
Applying or releasing manually ........ .135
Emer gency braking .......................... .136
No tes ................................................ 13 4
Re leasing automatically .................... 13 5
Electric sliding door Function ............................................. 46
Opening wi thbutton ...........................47
Opening with the door handle ............ 48
Opening/closing with theke y ............ 48
Prog ramming theke y ........................ .48
Re setting ............................................ 49
Un locking manually ............................ 49
Electrical closing assist Notes .................................................46
Electrical consum ption
Ke y .................................................... .42
Electrical fuses see Fuses
Electrical step
Emer gency release ............................ .52
Extending/r etra cting .......................... 52
Fu nction ............................................. 52
Obs tacle ............................................. 52
Pr eve nting extending ......................... .52
Electronic Stability Prog ram
see ESP ®
(Electronic Stability Prog ram)
Electronics ............................................ 260 Index
313
Page 346 of 354
Sur
round lighting
Switching on/off ................................ 81
Sur round View
see 360° Camera
Switch-off delay time Exterior ............................................... 81
Interior ............................................... 83
Switching air-recirc ulation mode
on/off ...................................................... 98
Switching on ignition (start/s top
button) .................................................. 103
Switching seat heating on/off .............. 70
Switching synchronization function
on/off (control panel) ............................97
Switching the A/C function on/off ...... 96
Switching there ar window
defros ter on/o ff..................................... 98
Switching the windshield heater
on/o ff...................................................... 98
Sy stem settings
Re set function (multimedia sys‐
te m) .................................................. 181
Setting the dis tance unit ................... 181
Setting the time and date automat‐
ically .................................................1 79
Setting the time zone ....................... 180
Setting the time/date form at .......... .180
Sy stem settings
see Blue tooth®
see Language
see Wi-Fi T
Ta ilpipes (care) ...................................... 212
Ta nk capacity
Fu el .................................................. 266
Re ser ve(fuel) ...................................2 66
Ta nk content
DEF ................................................... 267
Te ch nical data
Information ...................................... 260
No tes (trailer hitch) ........................... 271
Ti re pressure monitor .......................2 40
Ve hicle identification plate ............... 261
Te lephone ...................................... 169, 182
Ac tivating functions du ring a call ...... 184
Connecting a mobile phone (Near
Field Communication (NFC)) ............ 183
Connecting a mobile phone (Pass‐
ke y) .................................................. 182Connecting a mobile phone
(Secure Simple
Pairing) .................... 182
De-authorizing a mobile phone ......... 183
Incoming call during an existing
call .................................................. .184
Information ....................................... 182
Menu (on-board computer) ............... 16 9
Mobile phone voice recognition ........ 184
No tes ................................................ 182
Re ception and transmission vol‐
ume .................................................. 183
Switching mobile phones ................. 183
Switching mobile phones (Near
Field Communication (NFC)) ............ 183
Te lephone menu overview ................1 82
Te lephone operation ........................ .184
Using Near Field Communication
(NFC) ................................................ 183
Wi reless charging (mobile phone) ...... .78
Te mp erature grade ............................... 24 3
Ti e-d owney es ...................................... .198
Time Manual time setting .......................... 180
Setting the time and date automat‐
ically .................................................1 79
Setting the time zone ....................... 180
Setting the time/date form at .......... .180
Ti re and Loading Information plac‐
ard ........................................................ .240
Ti re Identification Number (TIN) .........24 4
Ti re information table ..........................24 0
Ti re labeling .......................................... 24 3
Characteristics ................................ .245
DO T,Tire Identification Number
(TIN) ................................................. 24 4
Load index ........................................ 24 5
Load-bearing capacity ...................... 24 5
Maximum tire load ........................... 24 4
Maximum tire pressure .................... 24 5
Overview .......................................... 24 3
Size designation ............................... 24 5
Speed rating ..................................... 24 5
Te mp erature grade ........................... 24 3
Ti re qu ality grades ............................ 24 3
Tr action grade .................................. 24 3
Tr ead wear grade .............................. 24 3
Ti re load (maximum) ............................ 24 4
Ti re pressure
Checking (tire pressure moni toring
sy stem) ............................................ 239
Maximum ......................................... 24 5
No tes ............................................... 234 322
Index