What are the main function buttons of the Mercedes-Benz GLC?
2 Answers
Mercedes-Benz GLC main function buttons are introduced as follows: 1. Electronic Stability Program (ESP): The system is enabled by default. Unless on slippery roads like rain or snow, it is generally not recommended to turn it off. 2. Parking Radar/Image: The central control screen displays the image, and the radar will have an alarm prompt sound. 3. Blind Spot Warning System (BSW): If there are other vehicles in the rear blind spot of the vehicle, the rearview mirror will flash lights to remind the owner. 4. Auto Start-Stop: During a short stop, the engine will shut off. Once the foot leaves the brake pedal, the engine will restart. 5. Internal/External Circulation: Internal circulation means the air inside the car is sealed for circulation, while external circulation is the exchange of air inside and outside the car. 6. Temperature Zone Synchronization: With the temperature zone synchronization function, changing the temperature of the driver's seat will synchronize the changes in the other temperature zones.
As a new car owner, I'm particularly fascinated by the function buttons in my Mercedes-Benz GLC. There are many buttons on the steering wheel—volume control and call answer buttons on the left, and cruise control switch on the right, which is super practical for highway driving. On the center console, there's a rotary-style air conditioning control that adjusts the temperature with a simple twist, along with an automatic defog button, making driving safer on rainy or foggy days. The navigation button is next to the touchscreen, allowing me to view the map with a light tap. The light control button is behind the steering wheel, making it extremely convenient to switch between high and low beams. Exploring these buttons makes driving feel easier, especially the voice control button, which lets me adjust music or air conditioning settings by simply speaking commands. Overall, these buttons are designed very ergonomically, reducing the risk of looking down to operate them and enhancing driving focus.
