• The static object is no longer 6 to 13 ft. (2
to 4 m) away from the vehicle or in the
traveling direction of the vehicle.
●
Brake control
• The Parking Support Brake is disabled.
• Approximately 2 seconds have elapsed
since the vehicle was stopped by brake
control.
• The brake pedal is depressed after the
vehicle is stopped by brake control.
• The static object is no longer 6 to 13 ft. (2
to 4 m) away from the vehicle or in the
traveling direction of the vehicle.
Detection range of the Parking Support
■
Brake function (static objects)
The detection range of the Parking Support
Brake function (static objects) differs from
the detection range of the intuitive parking
assist. (→P.270) Therefore, even if the intui-
tive parking assist detects an object and
provides a warning, the Parking Support
Brake function (static objects) may not start
operating.
Objects that the Parking Support Brake
■
function (static objects) may not detect
The sensors may not be able to detect cer-
tain objects, such as the following:
●
Pedestrian
Cotton cloth, snow, and other materials
●
that are poor reflectors of ultrasonic
waves
●
Objects which are not perpendicular to
the ground, are not perpendicular to the
traveling direction of the vehicle, are
uneven or are waving
●
Low objects
Thin objects such as wires, fences, ropes
●
and signposts
●
Objects that are extremely close to the
bumper
Intuitive parking assist buzzer
■
Regardless of whether the intuitive parking
assist system is enabled or not (→P.267), if
the Parking Support Brake function (static
objects) is enabled (→P.281), the front or
rear sensors detect an object and brake
control is performed, the intuitive parking
assist buzzer will sound to notify the driver
LS500h_OM_OM50F42U_(U)
4-5. Using the driving support systems
of the approximate distance to the object.
■
Situations in which the Parking Support
Brake function (static objects) may
operate even if there is no possibility of a
collision
In some situations, such as the following, the
Parking Support Brake function (static
objects) may operate even though there is
no possibility of a collision.
Vehicle surroundings
●
• When driving on a narrow road
• When driving on a gravel road or in an
area with tall grass
• When driving toward a banner, flag,
low-hanging branch or boom barrier
(such as those used at railroad crossings,
toll gates and parking lots)
• When driving on a narrow path sur-
rounded by a structure, such as in a tun-
nel or on an iron bridge
• When parallel parking
• When there is a rut or hole in the surface
of the road
• When driving on a metal cover (grating),
such as those used for drainage ditches
• When driving on a steep slope
• If a sensor is hit by a large amount of
water, such as when driving on a flooded
road
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