New: Active Body Control (ABC) compensates crosswinds
Mercedes-Benz developers have also added a crosswind stabilisation function (standard for S600) to Active Body Control (ABC). For this purpose ABC uses the yaw rates and lateral acceleration sensors of the Electronic Stability Program ESP®to vary the wheel load distribution via the ABC spring struts, depending on the direction and intensity of the crosswind. This enables the effects of crosswinds to be compensated, or reduced to a minimum in the case of strong gusts.
The Torque Vectoring Brake provides the 2010 Mercedes-Benz S-Class with added safety in critical conditions and even greater agility by specifically braking the inner rear wheel in bends so as to enable precise cornering by the saloon without compromising on driving dynamics.
See also:
Guide lines in the COMAND display
WARNING
Use of rear view camera can be dangerous if you are color-blind or have impaired
color vision.
Only use rear view camera if you can see and distinguish all colored guidelines
shown ...
Using the rear center seat belt
If the left-hand rear seat backrest is folded down and back up again, the rear
center seat belt may lock. The seat belt can then not be pulled out.
To release the rear center seat belt: pull out ...
Features
As we cram more technology into our homes, cars and palms, the ergonomics of
using said advancements should be getting better. Mercedes has a few elegant
systems in cars like the S-Class and new C ...
