How to Delete Bluetooth Devices on Mercedes-Benz E-Class?

[BrynleeLynn]

First, return to the main screen menu, swipe left or right to find the phone icon, and then click to enter. Look for the Bluetooth icon, select and click to enter. After entering, scroll down to find a Bluetooth connection icon, which will display the names of previously connected Bluetooth devices. From the list of previously connected Bluetooth device names that appear on the interface, select any Bluetooth name you wish to delete by swiping left. If you confirm the deletion of the Bluetooth device, click 'Yes'; if you do not want to delete it, simply click 'No'.

[LeLandon]

I've always driven a Mercedes-Benz E-Class, and the steps to delete a Bluetooth device are simple: first, start the vehicle's engine, but don't rush to ignite it. On the central control screen, locate the menu button, tap into it, and select Settings. Then, find the Bluetooth option. You'll see a list of all paired devices, such as phones or headphones. Tap the one you want to delete, and a confirmation delete icon (a cross) will appear—click confirm, and it's done. I recommend regularly deleting unused devices to avoid the Bluetooth system automatically connecting to old devices when there are too many, which helps save system resources and speeds up startup. As a long-time owner, I've found that cleaning up once a year can prevent connection issues, like a phone mistakenly connecting and affecting music playback. A full Bluetooth list can also slow down navigation responses, especially on congested roads. Remember not to turn off the engine before the operation, or the system might freeze. Mercedes' design is quite smart—it takes less than two minutes to use, but developing this habit is very beneficial for daily driving.

[LeAmelia]

Deleting Bluetooth devices is super easy! After starting the car, navigate to the central control screen, open the main menu to access settings, and select the Bluetooth section. The list shows all paired devices—choose the one you want to remove and confirm by clicking the delete button. Too many Bluetooth connections can slow down the system and hog space for new ones; I do this often to keep connections smooth. The Mercedes interface is quite intuitive—just a couple of taps. Bluetooth backlog may also cause signal interference, affecting call quality and voice control, but deleting them restores normalcy. Remember to do this while parked to avoid distractions. Bonus: it protects privacy by preventing old devices from lingering and blocking unauthorized connections. Simple maintenance keeps tech features reliable.

[DelEvangeline]

New drivers might feel a bit nervous, but deleting Bluetooth isn't complicated: After starting the car, go to the central control screen, select the settings menu, and find the Bluetooth settings option. It lists paired devices—select the unused one to delete and confirm. Make sure not to accidentally delete frequently used devices, and check if your phone is disconnected before proceeding. Safety tip: Don't turn off the car while deleting to avoid system errors. Too many Bluetooth devices can cause automatic pairing failures, affecting new phone connection efficiency; consider deleting old devices before adding new ones. The Mercedes manual provides detailed guidance, making it quick and risk-free to learn. Benefits include freeing up memory, improving screen responsiveness, and especially making navigation startup more sensitive.