
There is a volume adjustment knob next to the navigation in the Mercedes-Benz e200. The top of the knob can be pressed. Press this button for three seconds to turn it off. Car navigation is a relatively practical function. The car navigation has a GPS global satellite positioning system function. To use the car navigation, just enter the destination in the navigation system, and the system will automatically calculate a more suitable route based on the electronic map, and remind the driver according to the calculated route during the driving process. Currently, many car navigation systems have many functions, including DVD players, radio reception, Bluetooth hands-free, touch screens, optional functions, intelligent trajectory reversing, and tire pressure detection functions. The body size of the Mercedes-Benz e200 is 5012mm in length, 1855mm in width, 1464mm in height, and the wheelbase reaches 3014mm.

When I first drove the Mercedes-Benz E200, I was also a bit confused about turning off the navigation. The operation is actually quite intuitive—just use the central control screen on the driver's side. After opening the navigation interface, you'll usually see a red button in the lower right corner labeled 'Close Navigation' or 'End Navigation.' Simply tap it to stop the navigation. If you can't find that button, you can also use the rotary controller to select the 'End' option in the navigation menu on the screen. Turning off the navigation has many benefits, especially on long drives, as it reduces battery consumption. The Mercedes infotainment system is smartly designed—not only can you turn off the navigation, but you can also set an automatic sleep mode to save power, ensuring you stay focused on driving, because safety always comes first. I often do this in daily driving, like turning it off at red lights for a short break. It only takes two seconds and is effortless.

I've practiced turning off the navigation in the Mercedes E200 multiple times, and it's mostly done through the central control system. The specific steps are: after starting the vehicle, locate the navigation app icon on the touchscreen and tap to enter. Once inside, the screen will display the real-time route map, and you can simply press the close button, usually clearly visible at the bottom of the screen. The MBUX system in Mercedes also thoughtfully includes voice control; just say "Hey Mercedes, turn off navigation" and it stops, which is super convenient. Turning off navigation isn't just about stopping directional guidance; it also reduces unnecessary system load, protects the vehicle's electronics, and is particularly useful when driving on highways as it doesn't interfere with driving. Mercedes' design combines intelligent safety, and the operation is smooth and natural. New drivers can get the hang of it after familiarizing themselves a few times.

Turning off the navigation on the Mercedes-Benz E200 is straightforward, and I prefer to handle it while driving. Simply access the navigation interface on the central control screen, tap the end button to shut it down—it takes less than two seconds. Once turned off, it returns to the main screen for a quieter, less distracting environment.


