
The unavailability of the visual parking system (OPS) is due to an intake system air leak, resulting in an overly lean air-fuel mixture. Below is relevant information about the parking system: 1. Introduction: The parking brake, commonly known as the handbrake, functions to provide resistance to the vehicle when parked, preventing it from rolling. The parking brake, whether a handbrake or the parking gear in an automatic transmission, locks the drive shaft or rear wheels. The force of the parking brake is much weaker than that of the service brake, only sufficient to prevent the vehicle from rolling on a slope. 2. Classification: There are different types of parking brakes, such as the mechanical mechanisms operated by hand or foot as mentioned above. Additionally, high-end vehicles are increasingly adopting electronically controlled parking systems, commonly referred to as electronic parking brakes.

I've been driving for almost thirty years, handling both old and new cars, and I've frequently encountered issues with parking systems, like the OPS visual parking system you mentioned becoming unavailable. It's quite common. The most frequent problem is the camera getting obscured by mud or condensation, making it hard to see, or the parking radar failing, or the wiring connections loosening, leading to poor contact when the car jolts. Last time I was on a long trip, the system stopped working after heavy rain, forcing me to reverse by feel—how dangerous! Sometimes, it's just the software acting up, and a simple restart of the car fixes it. For safety, I suggest you stop immediately to check if the camera is clean. If that doesn't help, take it to a repair shop to have the fuses checked or the system recalibrated. Don't delay.

I'm a car enthusiast who tinkers with various assistive features all the time. Visual Parking OPS, simply put, is an optical parking system that relies on cameras and sensors to determine position. When it shows as unavailable, there could be many reasons: the camera might be broken or obstructed, the sensors could be short-circuited, aged, or malfunctioning, the control unit might have a bug, the software may need an update or reset, or even the fuse could have blown, cutting off the circuit. If the system worked fine when first bought but suddenly stopped, try cleaning the sensors yourself first to see if it recovers. If that doesn't work, seek professional repair to eliminate potential hazards. I think it's important to regularly check these components during maintenance and not wait until there's a problem to act, as parking safety is nothing to take lightly.

It's really frustrating when the parking system fails while driving, as it affects safety. This usually happens because the sensors are blocked by dirt and debris and stop working, or due to loose wiring and poor contact, causing the OPS signal to be interrupted and unavailable. Some new car models may also experience this due to software errors—try restarting to see if it helps. I recommend stopping immediately to check, avoiding reversing to prevent accidents, and then seeking a technician to resolve the issue.


