Pun intended...
I'm posting this in the Genesis section because the Equus section is slooooow.
With my 2014 Equus (I presume very similar to the 2015 Genesis) the parking sensors automatically turn on when you put the car in reverse.
But when you put the car in drive and begin driving forward the sensor turns off (over 12.4mph). OK, I get you don't need the sensors to function when driving that fast.
But at your next destination the front parking sensors don't turn on again as you decrease your speed to slower than 12.4mph. You have to hit the parking sensor button every time you reach your next parking spot. NOW
DOES THAT MAKE ANY SENSE?
My old 2009 Genesis didn't have this problem at all.... Does anyone know why it does this? Am I missing a setting somewhere?
In the Equus manual, sec 4. pg 113 it specifically states that the parking sensors turn on when in reverse and turn off after going 12.4mph but doesn't say anything about turning back on when approaching your next destination. This seems like a flaw...
Anyone else find this out yet? What do you all think or have experienced.
thanks,
I'm posting this in the Genesis section because the Equus section is slooooow.
With my 2014 Equus (I presume very similar to the 2015 Genesis) the parking sensors automatically turn on when you put the car in reverse.
But when you put the car in drive and begin driving forward the sensor turns off (over 12.4mph). OK, I get you don't need the sensors to function when driving that fast.
But at your next destination the front parking sensors don't turn on again as you decrease your speed to slower than 12.4mph. You have to hit the parking sensor button every time you reach your next parking spot. NOW
DOES THAT MAKE ANY SENSE?
My old 2009 Genesis didn't have this problem at all.... Does anyone know why it does this? Am I missing a setting somewhere?
In the Equus manual, sec 4. pg 113 it specifically states that the parking sensors turn on when in reverse and turn off after going 12.4mph but doesn't say anything about turning back on when approaching your next destination. This seems like a flaw...
Anyone else find this out yet? What do you all think or have experienced.
thanks,