
#
Do not use an extension for the charging
cable.
#
Do not use adapters.
#
Always observe the safety instructions
on the charging station.
Most charging stations must be activated before
the charging process, e.g. using an RFID card or
via Plug-and-Charge. Observe the on-site opera-
tor's instructions for the charging station and the
notes on Mercedes me Charge (/ page 538).
The amount of energy dispensed for the charging
process, shown by the charging station, may be
higher than the amount of energy actually absor-
bed by the high-voltage battery. This is the result
of dierent levels of charging losses and is descri-
bed as recharge eciency. Charging losses occur,
for example, due to heat that builds up when the
vehicle is charging or from auxiliary consumers
that are switched on. Further information on
recharge eciency can be obtained at a qualied
specialist workshop.
Notes on charging the high-voltage battery at a
rapid charging station (mode 4)
&
DANGER Risk of fatal injury due to dam-
aged components
Connecting the vehicle to a charging station
using damaged component parts could cause
a re or an electric shock, for example.
#
Perform a visual check of the charging
station for obvious defects, for example
damage to the housing or charging cable
connection.
#
Never use damaged charging cables.
#
Do not use an extension for the charging
cable.
#
Do not use adapters.
#
Always observe the safety instructions
on the charging station.
&
DANGER Risk of fatal injuries when carry-
ing out maintenance work during the
charging process
During the charging process, the high-voltage
on-board electrical system is under high volt-
age.
#
Do not perform any maintenance work
during the charging process.
Most charging stations must be activated before
the charging process, e.g. using an RFID card or
via Plug-and-Charge. Observe the on-site opera-
tor's instructions for the charging station and the
notes on Mercedes me Charge (/ page 538).
The amount of energy dispensed for the charging
process, shown by the charging station, may be
higher than the amount of energy actually absor-
bed by the high-voltage battery. This is the result
of dierent levels of charging losses and is descri-
bed as recharge eciency. Charging losses occur,
for example, due to heat that builds up when the
vehicle is charging or from auxiliary consumers
that are switched on. Further information on
328
Driving and parking
F167 0057 02