Active Blind Spot Detection
The active blind spot detection system (option 5AG) is meant to assist the driver during lane changes. To do this, the active blind spot detection system monitors traffic at the rear and sides of the vehicle with two radar sensors. The radar sensors are located above the rear bumper support.
You can see the components that make up the active blind spot detection system in the following graphic.
| Index | Explanation |
|---|---|
| 1 | Exterior mirrors |
| 2 | Car Access System |
| 3 | Steering wheel with vibration actuator |
| 4 | Junction box (junction box electronics and front power distribution box) |
| 5 | Radar sensor, right |
| 6 | Radar sensor, left |
| 7 | Integrated Chassis Management |
| 8 | Driver assistance systems operating unit |
| 9 | Central Gateway Module |
| 10 | Footwell module |
| 11 | Steering column switch cluster |
The system can detect traffic situations that could be dangerous or result in a collision if your vehicle changes lanes. The driver is first informed by a warning light in the exterior mirrors.
If the driver intends to change lanes in this situation and indicates this by operating the turn indicator, the driver is warned by a vibrating steering wheel and a flashing warning light in the exterior mirror.