Introduction
In transmission position D, you can use the steering wheel paddle shifters to restrict or derestrict the shift range for the automatic transmission .
The shift range selected is shown in the multifunction display. The automatic transmission shifts only as far as the selected gear.
Driving situations

Restricting the shift range
■ Pull the left-hand steering wheel paddle shifter.
The automatic transmission shifts down one gear and restricts the shift range to the relevant gear.
If the engine exceeds the maximum engine speed when shifting down, the automatic transmission protects against engine damage by not shifting down.
If the maximum engine speed for the shift range is reached and you continue to accelerate, the automatic transmission shifts up, even if the shift range is restricted. This prevents the engine from overrevving.
Derestricting the shift range
■ Pull the right-hand steering wheel paddle shifter.
The shift range is derestricted.
Clearing the shift range restriction
■ Pull and hold the right-hand steering wheel paddle shifter until D is shown again in the multifunction display.
The automatic transmission shifts from the current shift range directly to D.
or
■ Use the DIRECT SELECT lever to shift the
transmission to position D.
The automatic transmission shifts from the current shift range directly to D.
Selecting the ideal shift range
■ Pull the left-hand steering wheel paddle shifter and hold it in position.
The automatic transmission shifts to the gear which allows optimum acceleration and deceleration. To do this, the automatic transmission shifts down one or more gears.
Breaking-in notes
The first 1000 miles (1500 km)
The more you look after the engine when it is
new, the more satisfied you will be with its
performance in the future.
- Drive at varying vehicle speeds and engine
s ...
General notes
In order to ensure the direct flow of fresh air
through the air vents into the vehicle interior,
please observe the following notes:
• keep the air intake grill on the hood free of
blockages, such ...
FreeType
Portions of this software are copyright © 2005
The FreeType Project (www.freetype.org). All
rights reserved. © 1996-2000 by David
Turner, Robert Wilhelm, and Werner Lemberg. ...