Checklist before driving off-road

– Engine oil level: check the engine oil and add oil if necessary.
When driving on steep gradients, the oil level must be sufficiently high to ensure a correct oil supply in the vehicle.
– DEF tank (BlueTEC vehicles): check the fluid level and, if necessary, refill to the maximum (13 l).
– Wheel-changing tool kit: check that the jack is working and make sure you have the lug wrench, a robust tow cable and a folding spade in the vehicle.
– Wheels and tires: check the tire tread depth and tire pressure.
– Check for damage and remove any foreign objects, e.g. small stones, from the wheels/tires.
– Replace any missing valve caps.
– Replace dented or damaged wheels.
– Rims: dented or bent rims can result in a loss of tire pressure and damage the tire bead. Therefore, check your rims before driving off-road and replace them as required.

If the engine oil warning lamp lights up If the engine oil warning lamp lights up while the vehicle is in motion, stop the vehicle in a safe place as soon as possible.
Check the engine oil level. The engine oil warning lamp warning must not be ignored.
Continuing the journey while the symbol is displayed could lead to engine damage.

    See also:

    4ETS (Electronic Traction System)
    Observe the "Important safety notes" section. Traction control is part of ESP®. Traction control brakes the drive wheels individually if they spin. This enables you to pull away a ...

    The Inside
    Save a few minor flubs, the E-Class cabin is well-executed, highlighted by an intuitive Comand infotainment system, library-quiet noise levels, and a superb, optional Harman Kardon stereo. For a s ...

    Inserting the mounting elements intothe loading rail
    You can slide mounting element 2 in loading rail 1 to various detents and secure it. These detents are marked and positioned at 5-cm intervals along loading rail 1. You can turn mounting eleme ...