
To check the mileage on a Mercedes-Benz, you can view it on the dashboard screen by switching to the total odometer reading using the multifunction buttons on the steering wheel. Taking the Mercedes-Benz GLS as an example, in terms of power, the GLS is equipped with four engines: a low-power 3.0-liter turbocharged engine, a medium-power 3.0-liter turbocharged engine, a high-power 3.0-liter turbocharged engine, and a 4.0-liter twin-turbocharged engine. For the suspension, the front suspension uses a double-wishbone independent suspension, and the rear suspension also employs a double-wishbone independent suspension. The dimensions of the Mercedes-Benz GLS are 5130 mm in length, 1934 mm in width, 1860 mm in height, with a wheelbase of 3075 mm.

Having driven a Mercedes for so many years, I've always found checking the mileage to be straightforward. When you start the engine, the dashboard screen usually displays a number—that's the total mileage. If it shows something else like speed or temperature, don't panic; look for the buttons on the left side of the steering wheel. Both sides of the steering wheel have small control buttons, with the up/down arrows or scroll wheel on the left being the most commonly used. Press a few times to switch to the ODO display showing total mileage. Button positions vary slightly by model, and newer Mercedes may integrate this function into the central control screen. I make it a habit to check the total mileage before long trips as a reminder for maintenance schedules, and the trip meter can also show single-journey distances. In short, familiarize yourself with the buttons by reading the manual, and stay focused while driving. Regularly monitoring mileage helps assess vehicle condition and prevents unexpected breakdowns.

When I first bought my Mercedes, it took some time to learn how to check the mileage. After starting the car, the digital display in the middle of the dashboard usually shows the total mileage directly, but sometimes it's set to display other information. There's a control area on the left side of the steering wheel—look for the up/down buttons or a rotary knob. Gently press or turn to switch the display mode until the number changes to the distance marked as ODO. The trip mileage is viewed in a similar way. The first time I pressed the wrong button, it showed fuel consumption, but after a few tries, it became quite simple. I recommend that beginners check the manual to confirm the exact button locations, as differences between Mercedes models are minimal. This way, I can always keep track of the distance driven and connect it to the maintenance schedule, such as replacing parts as suggested in the service manual. Remember to operate safely and avoid frequent adjustments while driving.

Mercedes-Benz provides a simple and practical way to check mileage. After starting the engine, the dashboard display automatically shows the total mileage or current settings. To switch views, use the up/down navigation buttons on the left side of the steering wheel - the ODO value represents the accumulated distance, while TRIP shows the journey distance. I've noticed that newer models allow accessing mileage information through the central touchscreen. Always avoid distractions while operating, and confirm numerical changes only when the vehicle is stationary. Mileage is a core indicator of vehicle health, so regular checks help anticipate maintenance needs.


