Mercedes-Benz GLE Owner's Manual page 154

The function is not active under the following
conditions:
at speeds above 100 km/h after activation.
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when the rear fog light is switched off.
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Function of the off-road light
The off-road light improves illumination during
off-road driving. The dipped beam is distributed
symmetrically and across a wide angle, and
brightness is increased slightly. This makes it
easier to find your way when driving off-road and
to detect obstacles at an early stage. The active
headlamps function is deactivated during this
time so that steering movements do not change
the illumination.
The function is active when the dipped beam is
switched on if you do not drive above 50 km/h
and the F (Offroad) or G (Offroad Plus)
driving programme has been selected.
Switching the Intelligent Light System on or
off
Requirement:
The ignition is switched on.
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Multimedia system:
© Settings Lights
, . .
Light System
Activate or deactivate the function.
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Adaptive Highbeam Assist Plus
Adaptive Highbeam Assist Plus function
& WARNING Risk of accident despite
Adaptive Highbeam Assist Plus
Adaptive Highbeam Assist Plus does not rec‐
ognise the following road users:
Road users without lights, e.g. pedes‐
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trians
Road users with poor lighting, e.g.
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cyclists
Road users whose lighting is obstructed,
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e.g. by a barrier
On very rare occasions, Adaptive Highbeam
Assist Plus may fail to recognise other road
users that have lights, or may recognise
them too late.
In this, or in similar situations, the automatic
Intell.
main beam will not be deactivated or will be
.
activated despite the presence of other road
users.
Always observe the traffic carefully and
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switch off the main beam in good time.
Adaptive Highbeam Assist Plus cannot take into
account road, weather or traffic conditions.
Detection may be restricted:
in poor visibility, e.g. fog, heavy rain or snow
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if there is dirt on the sensors or the sensors
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are obscured
Adaptive Highbeam Assist Plus is only an aid.
You are responsible for adjusting the vehicle's
lighting to the prevailing light, visibility and traf‐
fic conditions.
Light and sight 151