It is the driver's responsibility to
operate the steering wheel while
driving.
With the LFA system on, the
driver can still steer the vehicle by
operating the wheel on his own.
We recommend that the driver
turn off the LFA system and
operate the steering wheel by
himself in the following situations:
-bad weather
-bad road conditions
-when frequent operation of the
steering wheel is required
-When towing other vehicle or
trailers
The steering wheel can feel heavy
or light if the LFA system is
assisting the steering.
Limitations of the LFA
The LFA has the following limita
-
tions, so always pay attention to
your driving and do not rely solely
on the LFA.
If the driver turns on the turn sig
-
nal light or the emergency warn
-
ing light to change the lane
-Operate the turn signal light
switch before changing the lane
-If you change the lane without
operating the turn signal lights,
steering reaction force of the
wheel may occur.
Once the LFA is turned on or the
lane is changed, the vehicle should
be in the center of the road to
switch to the steering assist
mode. If the driver keeps driving
along the lane, the LFA will not
assist the steering.
Electronic Stability Control (ESC)
or Vehicle Stability Management
(VSM) is activated.
When driving on a curved road at
a high speed, steering assist
mode may not work.
When sudden steering is made,
the LFA could be temporarily
deactivated.
If you change the lane in a hurry,
the LFA does not assist the steer
-
ing.
If the vehicle suddenly stops, the
LFA does not assist the steering.
If the lane is too narrow or too
wide, steering is not assisted.
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