Driving lights
Driving lights mix automatic behaviors and manual controls, which allows you to adapt to any situation or visibility conditions.
The driver is always responsible for ensuring that the vehicle is driven while using a lighting mode that is suitable for the current driving conditions and local traffic regulations.Important
Primary lighting
 | Auto | Automatic lights mode[1] allows your vehicle to automatically detect and calculate which lighting mode is most suitable for the driving and environmental lighting conditions. |
 | Passing beam | You can manually select the passing beam to keep the front lights dipped. |
 | Parking lights | The position lights are points of illumination around the vehicle that make it more visible to other road users when your vehicle is stationary.[2] |
 | Off | Off deactivates all primary lighting modes.[3] |
Note
Lighting mode availability
Some primary lighting modes can only be used under certain conditions, such as while driving or when your vehicle is turned off.
Adaptive features
In the automatic lights mode, additional light features are enabled to help you adapt to changing driving and lighting conditions. This can be helpful in low lighting and when entering tunnels.
Additional lights
You can control the automatic and manual high beam and the turn signals with the left-hand steering wheel stalk.
The hazard warning flasher helps you to warn others of potential risks. You can turn it on or off by pressing the button in the display or the overhead console.
| Rear fog light | The rear fog light warns traffic behind you of your presence in poor visibility conditions. |
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Auto-leveling
Auto-leveling automatically adjusts the vertical alignment of the passing beam to maintain good visibility and avoid causing glare to other road users.
