range VOLKSWAGEN ID.4 2022 User Guide

wise cause accidents or injuries. The sys-
tem is not a substitute f
or the full concen-
tration of the driver.
x Adapt your speed and distance from the
vehicles ahead to suit visibility, weather,
road and traffic conditions.
x Your hands should always be on the
steering wheel so that you can steer at
any time.
x Observe the displays in the exterior mir-
ror housings and on the instrument clus-
ter display and act in accordance with
the requests.
x Always pay attention to what is happen-
ing around the vehicle.
x Never use the lane change system if the
radar sensors are dirty, covered or dam-
aged. These circumstances can impair
the proper functioning of the system.
x It may be hard to see the display in the
wing mirror in direct sunlight. The radar sensors calibrate themselves
once in the first f
ew kilometres after
vehicle delivery and if the sensors are re-
paired. The sensor range may be limited dur-
ing the calibration phase. Driving with the lane change
system
Please refer to at the start of the chap-
ter on page 172. Fig. 113
In the e
xterior mirror housing: visual
displays of the lane change system.
Switching on and off
You can switch the lane change system on
and off in the Assist systems menu of the In-
fotainment system. When the lane change
system is switched on, the yellow indicator
lamp in the exterior mirror housing lights
up once briefly.
This most recent system setting is retained
e

ven after the ignition has been switched off
and on.
Function
When switched on, the lane change system is
active from a speed of around 15 km/h
(9 mph). The lane change system is deactiva-
ted at a vehicle speed below 10 km/h
(6 mph).
In the following driving situations, the yellow
indicator lamp lights up in the housing of
the respectiv

e exterior mirror:

A forecast arrival time will be displayed.
You can activ
ate or deactivate the function at
any time and also delete the stored data for
the function.
Activating and deactivating “Learn usage
pattern”
Basic functions to open the set-
tings for this function.
2. To activate the function, activate
Learn us-
age pattern.
3. To deactivate the function, deactivate
Learn usage pattern.
Deleting stored data
.
If the charge le
vel is too low, the oper-
ating range display is automatically
hidden. When the battery has recharged, the
range display will reappear.
To show the complete range display
on the map, you may need to adjust
the map view

x
A void abrupt and sudden driving and
braking manoeuvres.
x Always adapt your speed and driving
style to suit visibility, weather, road and
traffic conditions. NOTICE
Securing a roof carrier of any kind to a vehicle
that is not appro
ved for use with a roof carri-
er may lead to severe damage to the vehicle. Driving with a fitted roof carrier in-
creases the air resistance of the v

ehi-
cle and thus also the energy consumption of
the electric drive. This reduces the possible
range of the vehicle considerably. This ap-
plies to all roof carriers and the objects trans-
ported on them, e.g. bicycles and skis. Securing roof carriers
Please refer to and at the start of
the chapter on page 262.
Special roof carriers must be used to trans-
port luggage, bicycles, skis, surfboards or
boats saf

ely

Fig. 141
Warning sign on high- voltage battery.1
High voltages can cause serious injuries
or death. Ne

ver touch the battery termi-
nals with your fingers, tools, jewellery or
any metal objects. death. Under no circumstances remove
the lid from the high-

voltage battery nor
disassemble the high-voltage battery. Care instructions for the
high-
voltage battery Introduction to the topic
Reliability and capacity of the high-
voltage
battery
Lithium-ion batteries are subject to a physical
and chemical ageing and wear process during
their useful life. Correct handling of the high-
voltage battery makes a significant contribu-
tion to maintaining its reliable condition and
a high useful capacity and range in the long
term. It is therefore all the more important to
observe the following care instructions for
the high-voltage battery. These care instruc-
tions form the basis for long value retention
of the vehicle.
Please also observe the valid Volkswagen
warranty and guarantee terms for the high-
voltage battery. Care instructions for the high-voltage battery 275
11A012720AB

There is a fault in range calculation. Go to
a qualified workshop.
Charging not possible or aborted
The charging process display on the charging
socket lights up red.
Bef
ore you visit a qualified workshop, you
can perform the following troubleshooting
measures:

max. 270 km/h (168 mph)
max. 300 km/h (186 mph)
abo
ve 240 km/h (149 mph)
W
Y
Z Some tyre manufacturers use the code “ZR”
f or tyres with a maximum permitted speed of
over 240 km/h (149 mph). Maximum load and speed
range f

or tyres Please refer to at the start of the chap-
ter on page 328.
V

ehicles in the EU and the so-called EU user
states are issued an EC Certificate of Con-
formity. This details the size, diameter and
speed range of all tyres approved by Volks-
wagen for the relevant vehicle type.
The type plate shows whether there is an EC
Certificate of Conformity for this particular
vehicle

Abbreviation Definition
MP4 Format for compressing audio files.
MPEG Moving Picture Experts Group.
NFC Near Field Communication: standard for data transmission in the near range using radio technology.
OBD On-Board Diagnostic System.
OCU On-Board Connectivity Unit: control unit with emergency call module, com- munication unit and embedded eSIM.
PBAP Phone Book Access Profile: manufacturer-independent technology for trans- mission of mobile telephone phone book data.
PIN Personal Identification Number.
POI Point of Interest.
QR Code Quick Response Code: binary representation of coded data. RDS Radio Data System: Radio data system for additional services.SIM Subscriber Identity Module
SPP Serial Port Profile: serial data transmission via Bluetooth

Fastening rings
259
Fault memory see Event memory 367
Filling Safety notes 309
Fire What to do 67
Fire extinguisher 69
First-aid box see First-aid kit 68
First-aid kit 68
Storage location 68
First-aid pack see First-aid kit 68
Floor mats 129
Frequency bands 232
Front airbags see Airbag system 52
Front Assist 159
Advance warning 161
Camera 159
Cyclist monitoring 163
Distance warning 161
Oncoming vehicle braking when turn- ing 164
Operating 164
Pedestrian Monitoring 163
Problem solving 165
Radar sensor 159
Swerve support 163
Switching off 164
System boundaries 162
Urgent warning 161
Front compartment 309
Vehicle battery (12-volt) 320
Front passenger exterior mirror lowering
function 117
Front passenger front airbag see Airbag system 47
Switching off with key-operated switch 53
Front seats 93
Electrical controls 95
Electrically adjusting 95
Mechanical controls 94
Mechanically adjusting 94
Function buttons Area View 182
Manoeuvre braking 181
Park Distance Control 181
Parking systems 181Rear view camera system
181
Fuses 296
Changing 300
Colour coding of fuses 301
Detecting a blown fuse 301
In the bonnet space 298
In the dash panel 299
Preparation for changing 301
Types 300
G
General notes 32
Glass roof Sun blind in the glass roof 119
Gradient angle 387
Gross combination weight Information 387
H Handbrake see Parking brake 177
Hazard warning lights 66
Head restraint 99
Head restraints 98
Removing and installing 99
Head-up display 21
Adjusting 22
Adjusting the height 22
Display areas 21
Switching off 22
Switching on 22
Headlight range control 109
Headlights Driving abroad 110
Heated seats see Air conditioning system 124
Help apps 203
Help for mobile online services 203
High-visibility waistcoat 68, 69
High-voltage battery 273
AC charging 281
Battery capacity 275, 391, 392
Battery care 276
Battery charge limits 277
Care instructions 275, 276
Charge level 19
Charging 279
Charging power 391, 392
Charging process display 284
Charging settings 276
402 Index

Current identification
281
DC charging 283
External energy management 278
Frost 276
Immediate charging 276
Off-peak tariff online 278
Outside temperatures 276
Preferred charging times 278
Range 19
Reducing the charging current 278
Releasing the charging connec- tor 278
Reserve range 19
Safety instructions 273
Setting charging locations 278
Start screen 276
Timer-controlled charging 276
Vehicle standing times 276
High-voltage system Safety instructions 273
Warning signs 274
Hill Start Assist See Auto Hold function 178
Hood see Bonnet 312
How do I activate We Connect? 203
How do I connect my vehicle? 203
How do I use the We Connect service? 203
Hubcaps 341
Centre wheel trim 341
Wheel bolt caps 342
Wheel cover 342
I
Ice remo val
see Defrost function 121
ID. Cockpit Digital instrument cluster 18
Displays 22
Event in the ID. Cockpit 18
Views 19
ID. Light 31
Displayed information 31
Settings 31
Identification number 387
Position 388
Ignition Switching off the ignition 137
Switching on the ignition 137
Immobiliser 139
Indicator lamp Active charging process
284
Charging active 282
Charging connector plugged in 283
Electromechanical brake servo 191
Indicator lamps ABS 191
Airbag system 49
Ball coupling 267
Brake pad wear indicator 131
Brake support systems 191
Central locking 78
ESC 191
In the driver door 78
Overview 15
Position selection 142
Seat belts 37
Steering column lock 143
Tyre monitoring system 327
Infotainment Function buttons 225
Getting started 217
Media mode 234
Mobile phone interface 246
Navigation 238
Radio 231
Radio mode 231
Sound settings 226
System settings 226
Infotainment system 217
Adapting menus 225
aerials 371
Before using for the first time 217
Charging settings (high-voltage bat- tery) 276
Cleaning 227
Control centre 225
Controls and display 30
Drop-down menu 225
Notes on use 220
Operating 224
Overview 222
Personalising 225
Safety notes 218
Setting battery charge limits 277
Setting charging locations 278
Start screen 222, 224
Switching on and off 224
Tiles 225
Time and date 29
Vehicle settings menu 31
Infotainment systems
Index 403
11A012720AB

Carrying out functions
224
Inspection 30, 354
Inspection now! 30
Instrument cluster 18
Service interval display 30
Symbols 15
Warning and indicator lamps 15
Interior mirror 116
Interior monitoring system 83
Risk of false alarm 84
Internet Quick connection 209
Setting up a data connection 208
Wi-Fi Client 210
Wi-Fi hotspot 208
Internet Radio 234
ISOFIX 62
see Child seat 57
J
Jack 343
Jump starting Earth connection 302
Jump leads 302
Jump-start connection point (earth con- nection) 302
Procedure 302
K Kerb weight 391, 392
Key Vehicle key 73
Key-operated switch Switching off front passenger front air-bag 53
Keyless Access 75
Emergency switch-off 140
Steering column lock 142
Keyless locking and starting system Keyless
Access
see Keyless Access 75
L
Lane Assist see Lane keeping system (Lane As-sist) 165
Lane change system (Side Assist) 172
Side Assist Plus 174
Switching on and off 173
System limits 172Troubleshooting
174
Lane keeping system (Lane Assist) 165
Displays 167
Switching on and off 166
System limits 165
Troubleshooting 167
Leatherette Cleaning and care 359
Leaving the vehicle 138
LED lights 295
Legal requirements 202
Licences 227
Lifting the vehicle Checklist 346
Jack 345
With the jack 345
Light Entry and exit lighting 109
Light Assist see Main-beam control 105
Lights 102
Advanced main-beam control (Dynamic Light Assist) 107
AUTO 105
Automatic switch-off of side lights and parking lights 108
Background lighting 112
Continuous parking light on both sides of the v ehicle 108
Cornering light 105
Daytime running lights 103
Dynamic headlight range con- trol 110
Functions 104
Headlight range control 109
Instrument and switch lighting 111
Interior and reading lights 111
Main-beam control 105
Poor weather light 104
Rear fog light 104
Side lights 104
Switching on and off 103
Turn signals 102
Vehicle lighting 103
Limiter see Speed limiter 147
Load carrier 262
Load compartment net 260
Load-through hatch 261
Loading Driving with an open boot lid 133
404 Index