Assistant systems
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ESC is operating.
Depending on several factors and how critical
the situation is, the system operates in a stag-
gered manner.
Troubleshooting
The driver is not wearing his/her seat belt.
The RPM is too high or too low.
A vehicle brake light is faulty.
A trailer brake light is faulty.
ACC not available
First informing the driver, and if there is no or
insucient reaction, then activating an autono-
mous emergency braking as indicated by the
conditions that will be discussed in the follow-
ing points.
The indicator lamp lights up yellow:
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The radar sensor is dirty or adjusted in-
The parking brake is applied.
Driving on an excessive slope.
correctly. Take into account the warnings
described at the beginning of this chapter
››› page 134
The system operation can be cancelled if the
clutch pedal is pressed or the steering wheel is
turned firmly.
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There is a fault or a defect. Turn o the vehi-
emergency brake assis-
cle's ignition and turn it on again after a few
minutes.
tance system (Front Assist)
WARNING
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If the problem persists, consult a specialised
workshop.
Introduction
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Front Assist is a driving assistance function
that can never replace the driver’s attention.
The objective of the system is to prevent head-
on collisions against objects that may be in the
vehicle’s path or minimise the consequences of
such impacts.
The ACC does not work as expected
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Front Assist cannot change the laws of
physics or replace the driver in terms of
keeping control of the vehicle and reacting
to a possible emergency situation.
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Make sure that the conditions are met for the
radar sensor to operate properly ››› page 134.
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If the brakes overheat, regulation stops au-
The function is designed to avoid collisions
against:
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Following a Front Assist emergency warn-
tomatically. Wait for them to cool down and
check the operation again.
ing, pay immediate attention to the situation
and try to avoid the collision where appropri-
ate.
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Parked vehicles.
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Unusual noises during automatic ACC brak-
Vehicles, pedestrians and cyclists that are
ing are normal and do not indicate any anoma-
lies.
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Always adapt your speed and distance
travelling in the same lane and direction.
away from the vehicle in front of you at
all times to suit visibility, weather, road and
trac conditions.
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Pedestrians and cyclists who transversely
cross the vehicle path.
The following conditions may lead the ACC
not to react:
Front Assist detects the aforementioned objects
using a radar sensor at the front of the vehicle
››› page 134.
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The Front Assist alone cannot avoid acci-
dents and serious injuries.
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The accelerator or brake is depressed.
No gear is engaged or the vehicle is in gear R.
The vehicle is reversing.
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The Front Assist does not react to animals
or vehicles crossing your path or approach-
ing head-on down the same lane.
146