Mercedes-Benz 380 SL, 380 SLC, 1982 380 SL Owner's Manual
Owner’ s
Ma nu al
380 SL
380 SLC
Drive Sensibly - Save Fuel
Fuel consumption depends to a
great extent on driving habits and
operating conditions.
In order to save fuel you should:
• ensure that tire pressures are
correct
• not carry unnecessary loads
• remove ski racks or roof-
mounted luggage racks when
not in use
• not warm up your engine at idle
and with the vehicle at standstill
• avoid frequent acceleration and
deceleration
• avoid frequent braking
• avoid unnecessarily high speeds
• have all the maintenance jobs
specified by us carried out at
regular intervals by a
MERCEDES-BENZ service
station.
Driving in low temperature weather,
in stop-and-go city traffic and on
short hops, and in hilly country also
increases fuel consumption.
380 SL
380 SLC
Type 107
1981
You have chosen to drive a MERCEDES-BENZ, a car in whose
construction and production we have taken great pains because we
believe that quality is not a matter of chance.
Perhaps you have already had experience with a MERCEDES,
maybe this is your first car from the DAIMLER-BENZ company. In
both cases - for your own benefit - please read this owner’s
manual before putting it away. Even though you have been driving a
car for years, some things in this car may be new to you, and this
manual certainly contains a few hints which will help you to make
the most of your new car.
We wish you safe and pleasant motoring.
DAIMLER-BENZ Aktiengesellschaft
3
Contents
This Owner’s Manual also
describes optional extras as far as
an introduction on their handling
is required. As these extras need
to be ordered separately, the
equipment of your vehicle may
deviate from the descriptions and
illustrations to some extent.
The last page
What you should know at the
gas station
4
Vehicle Operation
Instruments and Controls 8
Instrument Cluster
.......................
10
Keys, D oors
....................................
12
Rat Key, Master Key
and Supplementary Ke y 12
Obtaining Replacement Keys . 12
Opening, Locking and
Unlocking of Doors
.................
12
Master Lock System
................
13
Seats ............................................... 14
Adjustment of Driver’s Seat
and Front Passenger S eat 14
Safety Headrest
.........................
15
Seat Heater
..............................
15
Safety B elts
................................
16
Controls
.........................................
18
Steering L o ck
............................
18
Lighting Switch
.........................
19
Combination S witch
..................
20
Cruise Control
...........................
21
Automatic Climate Control 22
Various Equipment
........................
25
Interior Lamps
............................
25
Rear View M irrors
......................
25
Sun V iso r.................................... 25
Lighter
.........................................
26
Heated Rear W indow
.................
26
Shelf below Rear W indow 26
Electric Window Lifters 27
Roadster Top
................................
28
Hardtop
.........................................
29
Sliding R oof
..................................
30
Radio
.............................................
31
Driving
Hood
.............................................
40
Parking Brake
...............................
40
Regular Inspections
......................
41
Catalytic Converter Cautions ... 42
Starting and Turning
off the Engine
...............................
43
Starting and Shifting G ears 44
Safe Driving
..................................
46
Brake Pad Wear Indicator
Lamp
............................................
47
Brake Fluid
...............................
47
Charge Indicator Lam p 47
Oil Pressure Gauge
..................
48
Coolant Temperature Gauge . 48
Emission Control
......................
48
Engine Oil Consumption
.........
48
The First 1500 km/1000 Miles .. 49
Driving Economically
..................
49
Gauge for Economical
Driving (ECONOMY)
..................
49
Special Operating Conditions ... 49
Winter Driving
...........................
49
Hints for Driving
.......................
50
Tire Chains
...............................
50
Traveling Abroad
......................
50
Contents
Vehicle Care
MERCEDES-BENZ Maintenance
System
.........................................
52
Severe Operating Conditions . 52
Engine Oil Change and Filter
Change
......................................
53
Automatic Transmission-
Fluid and Filter Change
...........
53
Spare Parts Service
......................
53
Cleaning and Care of the Vehicle 54
Jobs related to Care
.................
55
Practical Hints
Ash trays
......................................
58
Rear Seat Cushion
........................
58
First Aid Kit
..................................
59
Luggage or Ski Racks
..................
59
Spare Wheel, Jack,
Vehicle Tool Kit
...........................
59
Wheels, Tires,
Changing Wheels
..........................
60
Wheels, Tires
........................
60
Changing Wheels
......................
61
Tire Inflation Pressure
...............
62
Checking Fuels, Coolants,
Lubricants, etc
.................................
63
Engine Oil Level Check
...........
63
Checking Coolant Level 64
Automatic Transmission
Fluid Level
................................
65
Electrical System
............................
66
Replacing Bulbs
........................
66
Fuses
..........................................
70
Battery
......................................
70
Spark Plugs
...............................
70
Sliding Roof-Emergency
Operation
......................................
71
Unlocking of the Filler Rap
.........
71
Emergency-starting and Towing
the V ehicle
....................................
72
Jump S tarting
.................................
73
Technical Data - Fuels,
Coolants, Lubricants, etc.
Identification Plates
........................
76
Vehicle Data C ards
........................
77
Warranty Coverage
........................
77
Technical Data
...............................
78
Fuels, Coolants, Lubricants, etc. 80
Capacities
.................................
80
Engine Oils
.................................
82
Brake Ruid
.................................
82
Coolants
....................................
83
Service Literature
..........................
84
Vehicle Operation
Driving
Vehicle Care
Practical Hints
Technical Data - Fuels,
Coolants, Lubricants, etc.
5
Vehicle Operation
Instruments and Controls
For more detailed descriptions see quoted pages.
1 Swivelling side ventilation outlets (page 22)
2 Control lever for side ventilation (page 22)
3 Parking brake release button (page 40)
4 Hood release lever (page 40)
5 Parking brake pedal (page 40)
6 Combination switch (page 20)
7 Lighting switch (page 19)
8 Instruction tag (except tourist vehicle).
Use only unleaded gasoline
9 Cruise control (page 21)
10 Instrument cluster (page 10)
11 Horn control
12 Steering lock with ignition/starter
switch (page 18)
13 Swivelling outlets for cooled air (page 22)
14 380 SL: Switch for front dome lamps
380 SLC: Switch for rear dome lamp
15 Switch for automatic antenna (page 33)
16 Switch for heated rear window (page 26)
17 380 SLC: Switch for electric sliding roof
(page 30)
18 Radio (page 31)
19 Automatic climate control (page 22)
20 Ash tray with lighter (page 26, 58)
21 Switch for left front seat heater (page 15)
22 Switch for right front seat heater (page 15)
23 380 SLC: Loudspeaker - fader control
24 Switch group for window lifters (page 27)
25 Hazard warning flasher switch
Push switch = hazard warning flasher system
switched on
Push switch once more = hazard warning
flasher system switched off
26 Glove compartment (to open, shift handle
sideways). Only illuminated if steering lock is
in position “ 1” or “2”.
27 Loudspeaker cover, right and left
Instruments and Controls
9
Instrument Cluster
1 Gauge for economical driving (ECONOMY).
See page 49
2 Coolant temperature gauge (° C)
Up to red marking: Maximum permissible
temperature for an antifreeze-blended fill
protecting down to -30° 0,1-22° F. See page 48
3 Fuel gauge with reserve warning lamp (yellow)
Fuel reserve and capacity, refer to page 81 and
last page
4 Oil pressure gauge (bar). See page 48
5 Main odometer
6 Trip odometer
7 Knob for clock adjustment
(press in for adjustments)
8 Electric clock
9 Tachometer
10 Red marking on tachometer:
Excessive engine revolutions
11 Turn signal indicator lamp, right (green)
12 02-Sensor replacement indicator lamp (red):
When the indicator lamp comes on, the
02-Sensor must be replaced
13 Seat belt warning lamp (red)
14 Brake pad wear indicator lamp (yellow):
Lights up during braking if the front wheel brake
pads are worn down. See page 47
15 Dimmer knob for instrument lamps,
continuous adjustment
16 Resetting knob for trip odometer
(push button)
17 Brake warning lamp (red) comes on if
• the parking brake is engaged
• too little brake fluid is in the reservoir
18 High beam indicator lamp (blue)
19 Charge indicator lamp (red):
Comes on when the steering lock key is
moved to driving position “ 2 ” and must go
out when the engine is idling. See page 47
20 Turn signal indicator lamp, left (green)
Note
A stop is provided on the speedometer at the
138 km/h/85 mph reading. Speeds in excess of
138 km/h/85 mph will no longer be recorded.
Instrument Cluster
11
Keys Doors
Flat Key
The flat key fits all vehicle
locks. We recommend that
you carry the flat key with
you and keep it in a safe
place so that it is always
handy, if needed (e.g. in your wal
let). Never leave the flat key in the
vehicle.
Master Key - square headed - fits
all locks on the car.
Supplementary Key - rounded
head - fits only the door locks and
the steering lock. This key is inten
ded to be used whenever the car is
left with an attendant. Be sure to
lock glove compartment and trunk
with the master key.
Obtaining Replacement Keys
Replacement keys can be obtained
only via MERCEDES-BENZ service
stations. If the keys are lost, assis
tance is rather time consuming and
expensive.
Opening the Doors
From outside: pull handle
outwards (1).
From inside: pull handle in door
panel (4).
Locking and Unlocking of Doors
From the outside: turn key.
From the inside: actuate safety
catch.
2 Unlocking
3 Locking
One cannot lock:
• the driver’s door if it is open.
• any door if the door lock has
not engaged fully. In this case
open the door and shut it again.
12
Master Lock System
The master lock system enables
the front passenger door, the fuel
tank filler flap and the trunk lid to
be locked or unlocked together
with the driver’s door. When locking
or unlocking, the locking levers on
both doors must move simulta
neously. If one locking lever fails to
do so, the lock of that particular
door is not properly engaged. The
door must then be opened and
closed correctly.
With the master lock system in the
locked position, the front passenger
door can be locked and unlocked
either with the locking lever or with
the key.
Actuation of the locking lever on
the front passenger door, however,
is not possible when the master
lock system is in the unlocked
position.
The trunk lid can also be unlocked
separately by turning master key
counterclockwise to the stop. Push
the trunk lock button in with it and
lift the lid. Return the key to its ini
tial position and withdraw it. To lock
the lid, close it firmly. It will then
be locked again by the master lock
system.
A provision has been made to faci
litate permanent locking of the
trunk lid for positive prevention of
access to trunk by unauthorized
persons.
Before leaving vehicle with an
attendant, lock trunk with master
key (square head) by turning key
clockwise to stop (tumbler slot ver
tical), then provide attendant with
round-headed supplementary key.
Thus, the trunk lock has been ex
cluded from the operation of the
master lock system and cannot be
opened except with the square
headed master key.
Keys Doors
To reverse this, turn trunk lock
counterclockwise back to horizontal
position of the tumbler slot with
master key. Lock will then be reen
gaged in master lock system; that
is, it will automatically be locked or
unlocked depending on whether
the driver’s door is locked or
unlocked.
The master lock system operates
on vacuum generated by the
engine. A reservoir allows the
master lock system to be actuated
about five times after the engine is
turned off. If the system can then
no longer be engaged, idle engine
for a short period.
If no vacuum is available, doors and
trunk have to be locked individually
in the normal manner. The fuel tank
filler flap, however, remains unlocked.
Note:
If the filler flap cannot be opened
when the master lock system is
unlocked, refer to “Unlocking of the
Filler Rap” (page 71).
13
Seats
Adjustment of Driver’s Seat and
Front Passenger Seat
Forward/backward adjustment:
lift handle (1), push seat backward
or forward and allow handle to
reengage.
Height adjustment of driver’s seat
(3 positions): pull out rotary hand
les (2) at the rear ends of the guide
rails, turn to desired position and
allow to reengage.
The height of the front passenger
seat can be adjusted, if necessary,
by relocating the guide rails
(2 positions). To do so, unscrew
both the rear clamping screws and
14
screw in again at the respective
bore.
Back rest tilt: turn handwheel (3)
back or forth.
For full reclining of backrest, seat
should be moved to one of the for-
wardmost positions and headrest
removed. For driving, return back
rest to upright position and push
seat back. Replace headrest.
380 SL: After disengaging the stop
by lifting knob (4), the back rest
can be folded forwards.
380 SLC: Backrests are vacuum-
locked when the doors are closed.
One can unlock them from the rear
seat by means of a button (5)
accommodated in the respective
lateral panelling of the rear passen
ger compartment. With opened
doors the backrests will fold for
ward without pressing the buttons.
Note:
Prior to operating the vehicle, the
driver should adjust the seat height
for proper vision as well as fore-aft
placement and seat back angle to
insure adequate control, reach,
operation, and comfort. The head
rest should also be adjusted for
proper height so that when the
cushion is tipped completely for
ward, it should form a cradle
behind the seat occupant’s head.
Both the inside and outside rear
view mirrors should then be adjus
ted for adequate rearward vision.
Fasten seat belts. Children under
the age of six or under the weight
of 23 kg/50 lb should be seated in
the back seat with an approved
restraint system properly secured.
All seat, headrest, and rear view
mirror adjustments as well as fas
tening of seat belts should be
accomplished before the vehicle is
put into motion.
Seats
Safety Headrest
Adjust headrest to support the
back of the head approximately at
ear level.
Height adjustment:
Press headrest slightly forward (1)
and reset upward or downward.
Detaching headrests:
Pull headrest out to the stop. Re
lease arrester by depressing release
knob to be felt under the covering
material in rear of back rest and
pull up headrest quickly, holding it
by the LH headrest post (viewed in
driving direction). Finally pull out
headrest completely with both
hands.
The headrest locking knob of the
front seat is located below the LH
headrest post (2).
Seat Heater
The seat heater can be switched
on when the steering lock is in
position “1” or “2".
An indicator lamp in the switch
comes on when the seat heater is
switched on.
To save battery power, position 2
should not be switched on any lon
ger than absolutely necessary if the
engine is switched off.
$ 9348
Pushbutton center position = seat
heater switched off
Pushbutton position 1 = continuous
operation
Pushbutton position 2 = quick
heating
15
Seats
>
380 SL
Safety Belts
Warning System:
The indicator is illuminated for
4-8 seconds after turning the
steering lock key to position “2”.
If the safety belt of the driver’s seat
is not fastened a warning buzzer
sounds simultaneously.
Fastening:
• Pull belt with latch plate (1) over
shoulder and lap. The belt must
not be twisted.
• Press latch plate (1) into buckle
(2) and allow to engage audibly.
• The belt must be tight and must
be checked for tightness imme
diately after fastening and
regularly during the trip. If
required, tighten lap belt by
pulling up on the upper belt
section.
On the coupe, the swivelling
fitting which is mounted on the
lower anchoring point to
facilitate entering the vehicle
must point forward.
16
Unfastening:
• Depress red button (3) in buckle.
• Return latch plate (1) to initial
position.
380 SLC: On entering or leaving
the rear passenger compartment,
the safety belt must be disengaged
from guide (4).
Operation:
The safety belt inertia reel stops
the belt from unwinding further in
case of vehicle deceleration in any
direction or if the belt is pulled out
quickly.
Functional test:
The locking function of the inertia
reel can be tested by braking, driv
ing around a bend or by pulling the
belt out quickly.
Lap belt in rear passenger com
partment:
Pull belt with latch plate (1) across
the lap, press tongue in lock (2)
and allow to engage audibly. The
belt must not be twisted but must
be tight.
Seats
To shorten the belt, pull belt end
with the latch plate engaged. To
lengthen the belt, turn the latch
plate so that it is at a little more
than 90° to the belt and pull before
fastening the belt.
To disengage the belt, push red
button (3) in the lock.
Note:
No safety belt can be used for
more than one person. Belts are
not intended for children.
After an accident, inspect the
safety belts and replace them, if
required. The belt anchors in the
vehicle should also be checked.
Renew damaged belt webbing.
Belt webbing must not be routed
via sharp edges.
No modifications which may affect
the efficiency of the belts must be
made.
For cleaning and care of belt web
bing, refer to page 55.
17
Controls
Steering Lock
0 Steering is locked when the key
is withdrawn and the steering
lock is engaged. The key can be
withdrawn only in zero position.
Note:
Do not remove key from steer
ing lock while the vehicle is in
motion as this will cause the
engagement of the steering lock
thus rendering the vehicle in
operable.
18
1 Steering is unlocked.
(If necessary, move steering
wheel slightly to turn the key
clockwise to position “1”.)
2 Driving position.
Starting:
Continue turning key clockwise to
the stop. The starter is engaged
when the key is pressed against
the stop. The starter nonrepeat unit
requires the key to be returned to
position “0” prior to a new starting
attempt.
For starting and turning off the
engine, refer to page 43.
Notes:
The following items can be opera
ted with the key in steering lock
position “1”.
Wiper, windshield washer, head
lamp flasher, lighter, glove compart
ment lamp, radio, electric seat hea
ter.
The power supply to the standing
lamps is disrupted if the key in the
steering lock is in position “2”.
A warning buzzer sounds when the
key has been left in steering lock
positions “1” or “0” and the driver’s
door is opened.
Controls
(
Lighting Switch
0 Off-position
1 Parking lamps (includes side
marker lamps, tail lamps, license
plate lamps, instrument panel
lamps)
2 Same as pos. 1 plus headlamps
3 Standing lamps, right
4 Standing lamps, left
A Turn to position 2 and pull out
to first detent = same as
position 2 plus fog lamps
B Available for an option
Note:
With the steering lock key removed
and the driver’s door or the front
passenger’s door open a signal
sounds if the vehicle’s exterior
lamps are not switched off
(standing lamps excepted).
19
Controls
>
Combination Switch
1 Low beam (lighting switch
turned clockwise to 2nd notch)
2 High beam (lighting switch
turned clockwise to 2nd notch)
3 Headlamp flasher (high beam
available independent of lighting
switch position)
4 Turn signals, right
5 Turn signals, left
To operate the turn signals, move
the combination switch past the
point of resistance (up or down).
The switch is automatically can
celled when the steering wheel is
turned by a large enough angle.
To signal minor directional changes
of the vehicle, such as changing
lanes on a highway, move combina
tion switch to the point of resis
tance only and hold it there.
6 Control for windshield washer
system
When the washer system is
switched on, the wipers also
operate
7 Windshield wiper control
0 Windshield wiper switched off
1 Intermittent wiping
II Normal wiper speed
III High wiper speed
Hints:
If one of the turn signals fails, the
turn signal indicator system flashes
and sounds at a faster sequence
than under normal operating condi
tions.
Fog lamps will only operate to
gether with low beam headlamps.
Fog lamps are turned off automati
cally when lighting switch is
returned to off-position.
20
Controls
8623
Cruise Control
Any given speed above approxi
mately 40 km/h/25 mph can be
maintained with the cruise control
by operating the switch.
1 =Setting (touch switch)
Accelerating (hold switch)
2=Setting (touch switch)
Decelerating (hold switch)
Normally the vehicle is accelera
ted to the desired speed with
the accelerator. Speed is set by
briefly pushing the switch to
position “1" or “2”, and the
accelerator can be released.
The speed can be increased
(e. g. for passing) by using the
accelerator. As soon as the
accelerator is released, the pre
viously set speed will be re
sumed automatically.
If a set speed is to be increased
or decreased slightly, e.g. to
adapt to the traffic flow, retain
switch in position “1” or “2” until
the desired speed is reached.
When the switch is released, the
newly set speed remains.
3=Cancelling
To cancel the cruise control,
briefly push lever to position “3”.
The cruise control will also be
cancelled if the brake pedal is
actuated or if the vehicle speed
drops below 40 km/h/25 mph.
4=Resume
If the lever is briefly pushed to
position “4” when driving at a
speed exceeding approximately
40 km/h/25 mph, that speed is
resumed which was set prior to
the cancellation of the cruise
control.
The last memorized speed is
cancelled when the key in the
steering lock is turned to posi
tion “1” or “0”.
Important:
Only use the cruise control if the
traffic conditions make it advisable
to travel at a steady speed.
Position “Resume” should be
engaged only if the driver is fully
aware of the previously set speed
and wishes to resume this particu
lar preset speed.
When driving with the cruise con
trol, the selector lever must not be
shifted to position “N” as otherwise
the engine will overrev.
21
Automatic Climate Control
1 Temperature selector wheel
2 “OFF” button
3 “AUTO-LO” button
4 “AUTO-HI” button
5 “BI-LEVEL” button
6 “DEF” button
7 Refrigerant compressor switch
8 Swivelling outlets for cooled air
9 Swivelling outlets for side
ventilation
10 Lever for side ventilation
open = towards center
of vehicle
closed = towards outside
of vehicle
22
Automatic Climate Control
The automatic climate control is
designed to maintain the desired
temperature in the vehicle interior.
Heating, cooling and air distribution
(top, center, bottom) are controlled
automatically. The blower speeds
will be varied automatically
depending on the push button set
ting, operating and temperature
conditions.
The automatic climate control is
operational only if the engine is
running.
For adaptation to the weather con
ditions various functions can be
selected with the pushbuttons. Air
outlets 8 - 9 must then be adjusted
as required. Buttons 2 -6 can be
pressed only individually. The indi
cator lamps in the individual but
tons come on if the buttons are
pressed and the vehicle lamps are
switched on.
1 Temperature selector wheel
The desired temperature in the
vehicle interior can be set with
the selector wheel.
Normally only one adjustment is
necessary for the entire year. If
required to be altered, only
slight adjustments should be
made to this temperature setting.
2 “OFF” button:
Switching off the automatic
climate control.
Simultaneously the fresh air
supply to the vehicle interior is
cut off. This position can be
briefly selected in the case of
odorous or dust annoyances or
when passing through an auto
matic car wash.
3 “AUTO-LO” button:
Normal vehicle operation.
This setting will provide heating
or cooling of the vehicle’s inte
rior depending on the selector
wheel setting and the outside
temperature. If heating is re
quired, the fresh air supply and
the blower will remain in the off
position until the engine cooling
water is slightly warmed up.
Only then will warm air enter the
interior of the vehicle and be
distributed mainly to the footwell
outlets. A small amount of air is
directed to the windshield to
ensure defogging under normal
weather conditions. For the
defogging of the side windows,
air can be diverted from the
side outlets 9 depending on the
position of levers 10. The center
outlets 8 remain closed during
heating operation.
If cooling of the interior is re
quired, the blower will start
immediately regardless of
engine temperature. The air is
routed via center outlets 8 into
the vehicle’s interior and addi
tionally via the side outlets 9
depending on the position of
lever 10. No air is allowed to
flow to the windshield and to
the footwell. The blower speed
will be automatically reduced in
several steps in the heating or
cooling cycle as the interior
temperature approaches the
preselected temperature on the
temperature wheel 1.
Automatic Climate Control
4 “AUTO-HI” button:
Fast heating or cooling of
vehicle interior.
Air conditioning, air distribution
and blower control are the same
as in position “3” “AUTO-LO”.
The blower, however, operates
at a higher speed.
5 “BI-LEVEL” button:
For fogged-up windows.
During heating and cooling ope
rations air is channelled to the
windshield and to the footwell.
During the cooling operation air
also enters via the center swi
velling outlets 8.
The vehicle interior is cooled
practically free of draft with
more air being blown into the
footwell. The blower then
operates at a higher speed than
“AUTO-LO”.
We recommend this position at
low ambient temperatures.
6 “DEF” button:
For iced-up windows.
Independent of the position of
the temperature selector wheel
air heated to maximum tempera
ture is channelled to the wind
shield.
For the side windows, open
swivelling outlets 9.
7 Refrigerant compressor switch:
Switching the air conditioning
compressor on and off.
The compressor can be switched
off completely in the positions
“AUTO-LO” and “AUTO-HI”, e. g.
if no cooling is required
because of low ambient tempe
ratures (fuel economy).
Fresh air is supplied to the foot
well if the refrigerant compres
sor is switched off while the
system is working in the cooling
mode.
Fresh air enters the vehicle through
openings in front of the windshield
(keep free of snow).
380 SLC and 380 SL with hardtop:
When the windows are closed the
air is emitted through ventilation
opening below the rear window.
Do not cover up ventilation open
ings with clothes etc.
Important!
In order to keep the air condition
ing section of the climate control
system in good working condition
at all times, it is necessary to
operate the A /C compressor briefly
at least once a month even during
the seasons it is normally not re
quired. Switch compressor switch
to “ON” and depress “AUTO-LO” or
“AUTO-HI” button. Make sure that
the ambient temperature is above
2° C/36° F since the A/ C compres
sor will not operate below this tem
perature.
Various Equipment
Interior Lamps
The footwell lamps below the ins
trument panel are switched on as
long as one of the doors is open.
380 SL: The front dome lamps are
switched on and off by means of a
rocker switch on the instrument
panel.
380 SLC: The switch for the front
lamp has 3 positions.
Position I: lamp is switched on and
off by the door contact switches.
Position II: lamp is continuously
switched off.
Position III: lamp is continuously
switched on.
The rear dome lamp is switched on
and off by means of the toggle
switch on the instrument panel.
Rear View Mirrors
Outside rear view mirror:
Outside rear view mirror (2) can be
randomly adjusted by means of
lever (1).
Inside rear view mirror:
Mirror housing can be randomly
adjusted. In addition mirror can be
dimmed by means of lever on lower
mirror edge. Lever in opposite driv
ing direction = normal position.
Lever in driving direction = anti
dazzle position.
Sun Visor
Swing sun visor down to protect
against sun dazzle.
If sunlight enters through the side
windows, disengage visor from
inner mounting and swing to the
side.
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