Why does Mercedes-Benz indicate the inability to shift into reverse gear?
2 Answers
Mercedes-Benz indicates the inability to shift into reverse gear due to a cracked piston in brake B05. Below are the main differences between imported and domestically produced Mercedes-Benz vehicles: 1. Workmanship: For domestic vehicles, starting with the doors, the treatment of corners and sheet metal is very rough. Moving to the driver's seat area, the edges of plastic and material installation around the throttle and brake pedals and under the steering wheel often have burrs. The trunk and storage spaces lack any protection. Domestically produced Mercedes-Benz vehicles exhibit cost-cutting practices, which are rare in imported models. 2. Precision: In domestically produced Mercedes-Benz vehicles, the chassis and some plastic assembly parts lack screws in many areas where they should be installed. 3. Configuration: Domestically produced models are more expensive in terms of configuration compared to imported ones.
That day I drove to the mall and couldn't get the car into R gear in the underground garage no matter what, even the dashboard popped up a warning. This situation is most likely caused by the electronic system acting up, Mercedes' column shifter design is particularly prone to such faults. Try stopping the car completely, shifting to P gear, and restarting the ignition while firmly pressing the brake. If it still doesn't work, it's probably a faulty shift module sensor, as this part in many Mercedes models is prone to water ingress. Remember to turn on the hazard lights and don't move the car. Last time I forced the gear shift and the transmission made cracking sounds, the repair bill was heartbreaking to look at.
