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-FORD MUSTANG MACH-E Owner's Manual
 The information contained in this publication was correct at the time of going to print.  In the interest of
 continuous development, we reserve the right to change specifications, design or equipment at any time
 without notice or obligation.  No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, stored in a
 retrieval system or translated into any language in any form by any means without our written permission.
 Errors and omissions excepted.
-© Ford Motor Company 2020
 All rights reserved.
-Part Number: 202007 20201028202149
 California Proposition 65
 WARNING: Operating, servicing and
@@ -33,82 +34,84 @@
 Table of Contents
 Contacting Us
-Contacting Us ..................................................13
 Introduction
-About This Publication .................................15
-Using This Publication .................................16
 Symbols Glossary
-Symbols Used on Your Vehicle ..................17
 Data Privacy
-Data Privacy .....................................................19
-Service Data ....................................................20
-Event Data .......................................................20
-Settings Data ...................................................21
-Connected Vehicle Data ..............................21
-Mobile Device Data .......................................22
-Emergency Call System Data ...................22
 Visual Search
-Steering Wheel ...............................................23
-Instrument Panel ...........................................24
-Vehicle Interior ................................................25
-Front Exterior ..................................................26
-Rear Exterior ....................................................27
 Child Safety
-Child Safety Precautions ............................28
-Child Restraint Anchor Points ..................29
-Child Restraints .............................................30
-Installing Child Restraints ...........................31
-Booster Seats .................................................36
-Child Safety Locks ........................................38
 Seatbelts
-Seatbelt Precautions ...................................39
 Fastening and Unfastening the Seatbelts
-..........................................................................40
-Sensitive Locking Mode ...............................41
-Automatic Locking Mode ............................41
 Adjusting the Seatbelts During
-Pregnancy ....................................................42
-Adjusting the Seatbelt Height ..................42
-Seatbelt Reminder ........................................42
-Checking the Seatbelts ..............................44
-Seatbelt Extensions .....................................45
 Personal Safety System™
 What Is the Personal Safety System
-..........................................................................46
 How Does the Personal Safety System
-Work ..............................................................46
 Personal Safety System Components
-..........................................................................46
 Airbags
-How Do the Front Airbags Work ..............47
-How Do the Side Airbags Work ................47
-How Do the Knee Airbags Work ..............48
 How Does the Safety Canopy™ Work
-..........................................................................48
-Airbag Precautions .......................................49
 Properly Adjusting the Driver and Front
-Passenger Seats .......................................50
-Children and Airbags ...................................50
-Front Passenger Sensing System ............51
-Crash Sensors and Airbag Indicator .......54
-Disposing of Airbags ....................................55
 Pedestrian Alert System
 What Is the Pedestrian Alert System
-..........................................................................56
 911 Assist
-What Is 911 Assist ..........................................57
-How Does 911 Assist Work .........................57
-Emergency Call Requirements .................57
-Emergency Call Limitations ......................58
 1
@@ -116,98 +119,95 @@
 Table of Contents
 Keys and Remote Controls
-Remote Control Limitations .....................59
-Using the Remote Control .........................59
-Sounding the Panic Alarm .........................59
-Locating Your Vehicle ..................................60
 Changing the Remote Control Battery
-..........................................................................60
 Replacing a Lost Key or Remote Control
-..........................................................................62
-Programming the Remote Control .........62
 Keys and Remote Controls –
-Troubleshooting ........................................62
 Phone as a Key
-What Is Phone As a Key ..............................63
-Phone as a Key Limitations .......................63
-Programming Your Phone  ........................63
-Using the Valet Mode ..................................64
-Using the Backup Start Passcode ..........64
-Phone as a Key – Troubleshooting ........64
 MyKey™
-What Is MyKey ...............................................66
-MyKey Settings ..............................................66
-Creating a MyKey ...........................................67
-Programming a MyKey ................................67
-Clearing All MyKeys ......................................67
-Checking MyKey System Status .............68
 Using MyKey With Remote Start
-Systems ........................................................68
-MyKey – Troubleshooting ..........................68
 Doors and Locks
 Operating the Doors From Outside Your
-Vehicle ...........................................................70
 Operating the Doors From Inside Your
-Vehicle ...........................................................70
-Autounlock ........................................................71
-Autolock .............................................................71
-Mislock ................................................................71
-Doors and Locks Audible Warnings .........71
 Doors and Locks – Troubleshooting
-...........................................................................72
 Keyless Entry
-Locating the Keyless Entry Keypad ........74
-Keyless Entry Limitations ...........................74
-Master Access Code .....................................74
-Keyless Entry Settings .................................74
-Locking and Unlocking the Doors Using
-Remote Keyless Entry ..............................75
-Locking and Unlocking the Doors Using
-Keyless Entry Keypad ..............................76
-Keyless Entry – Troubleshooting .............77
 Walk Away Lock
-What is Walk Away Lock ............................78
-Walk Away Lock Limitations .....................78
 Switching Walk Away Lock On and Off
-...........................................................................78
 Switching Walk Away Lock Audible
-Feedback On and Off ..............................78
 Easy Entry and Exit
 How Does Easy Entry and Exit Work
-...........................................................................79
 Switching Easy Entry and Exit On and
-Off ...................................................................79
-Liftgate - Vehicles With:
-Hands-Free Liftgate
-Liftgate Precautions ....................................80
-Opening the Liftgate ...................................80
-Setting the Liftgate Opening Height
-...........................................................................81
-Closing the Liftgate ......................................82
-Stopping the Liftgate Movement ............83
-Liftgate Obstacle Detection .....................84
-Liftgate – Troubleshooting ........................84
 2
@@ -217,95 +217,93 @@
 Liftgate - Vehicles With:
-Manual Liftgate
-Opening the Liftgate ...................................86
-Closing the Liftgate ......................................86
-Security
-Passive Anti-Theft System ........................87
-Anti-Theft Alarm System ...........................87
-Anti-Theft Alarm System Settings ........88
-Security – Troubleshooting .......................89
-Steering Wheel
-Adjusting the Steering Wheel ...................91
-Horn .....................................................................91
-Switching the Heated Steering Wheel
-On and Off ....................................................91
-Wipers and Washers
-Wipers ...............................................................92
-Autowipers ......................................................92
-Switching the Rear Window Wiper On
-and Off ..........................................................93
-Reverse Wipe ..................................................93
-Checking the Wiper Blades .......................94
-Replacing the Front Wiper Blades .........94
-Replacing the Rear Wiper Blades ...........94
-Washers ............................................................95
-Wipers and Washers – Troubleshooting
-..........................................................................96
 Exterior Lighting
-Exterior Lighting Control .............................97
-Headlamps ......................................................97
-Headlamps – Troubleshooting ...............98
-Autolamps .......................................................98
-Exterior Lamps ...............................................99
-Automatic High Beam Control ..............100
 Automatic High Beam Control –
-Troubleshooting .......................................102
 Interior Lighting
 Switching All of the Interior Lamps On
-and Off ........................................................103
 Switching the Front Interior Lamps On
-and Off ........................................................103
 Switching the Rear Interior Lamps On
-and Off ........................................................103
-Interior Lamp Function ..............................103
 Adjusting the Instrument Panel Lighting
-Brightness ..................................................104
-Ambient Lighting .........................................104
-Interior Lighting – Troubleshooting ......104
 Windows
-Opening and Closing the Windows ......105
-Global Opening and Closing ...................105
-Window Bounce-Back ..............................106
-Locking the Rear Window Controls ......106
 Interior Mirror
-Interior Mirror Precautions ........................107
-Auto-Dimming Interior Mirror ..................107
 Exterior Mirrors
-Adjusting the Exterior Mirrors .................108
 Folding the Exterior Mirrors - Vehicles
-With: Manual Folding Mirrors .............108
 Folding the Exterior Mirrors - Vehicles
-With: Power Folding Mirrors ................109
-Instrument Cluster
-Instrument Cluster Overview ...................110
-What Is the Speedometer .........................110
-What Is the Vehicle Range Display ........110
-What Is the High Voltage Battery Gauge
-...........................................................................111
-What Are the Instrument Cluster
-Warning Lamps ..........................................111
-Instrument Cluster Warning Lamps ......112
-What Are the Instrument Cluster
-Indicators .....................................................113
 3
@@ -313,221 +311,222 @@
 Table of Contents
-Instrument Cluster Indicators ..................113
 Instrument Cluster Display
-What Is Brake Coach ...................................115
 Trip Computer
-Accessing the Trip Computer ...................116
-Resetting the Trip Computer ....................116
-Trip Data ..........................................................116
 Remote Start
-What Is Remote Start ..................................117
-Remote Start Limitations ..........................117
-Enabling Remote Start ...............................117
 Remotely Starting and Stopping the
-Vehicle ...........................................................117
 Extending the Remote Start Duration
-..........................................................................117
-Remote Start Settings ................................118
 Climate Control
-Identifying the Climate Control Unit ......119
 Switching Climate Control On and Off
-..........................................................................119
 Switching Recirculated Air On and Off
-..........................................................................119
 Switching Air Conditioning On and Off
-..........................................................................119
-Switching Defrost On and Off .................119
 Switching Maximum Defrost On and Off
-.........................................................................120
 Switching Maximum Cooling On and Off
-.........................................................................120
 Switching the Heated Wiper Park On and
-Off .................................................................120
 Switching the Heated Rear Window On
-and Off ........................................................120
 Switching the Heated Mirrors On and Off
-.........................................................................120
-Setting the Blower Motor Speed ...........120
-Setting the Temperature ..........................120
-Directing the Flow of Air .............................121
-Auto Mode .......................................................121
-Climate Control Hints .................................122
 Interior Air Quality
-What Is the Cabin Air Filter ......................124
-Replacing the Cabin Air Filter ..................124
 Front Seats
-Front Seat Precautions ..............................125
-Sitting in the Correct Position .................125
-Manual Seats ................................................126
-Power Seats ...................................................128
-Heated Seats ................................................130
 Rear Seats
-Manual Seats ................................................132
 Rear Occupant Alert System
 What is the Rear Occupant Alert System
-.........................................................................134
 How Does the Rear Occupant Alert
-System Work .............................................134
 Rear Occupant Alert System Precautions
-.........................................................................134
 Rear Occupant Alert System Limitations
-.........................................................................134
 Switching Rear Occupant Alert System
-On and Off .................................................134
 Rear Occupant Alert System Indicators
-.........................................................................135
 Rear Occupant Alert System Audible
-Warnings .....................................................135
 Memory Function
-What Is the Memory Function ................136
-Memory Function Precautions ...............136
 Locating the Memory Function Buttons
-.........................................................................136
-Saving a Preset Position ...........................136
-Recalling a Preset Position ......................136
-4
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Table of Contents
 Garage Door Opener
-What Is the Garage Door Opener ...........137
 How Does the Garage Door Opener Work
-.........................................................................137
-Garage Door Opener Precautions ..........137
-Garage Door Opener Limitations ..........138
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
-to Your Hand-Held Transmitter .........138
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
 to Your Garage Door Opener Motor
-.........................................................................139
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
-to Your Gate Opener Motor .................139
-Clearing the Garage Door Opener ........140
 Reprogramming the Garage Door Opener
-........................................................................140
 Garage Door Opener Radio Frequencies
-........................................................................140
 USB Ports
-Locating the USB Ports ..............................141
-Playing Media Using the USB Port .........141
-Charging a Device ........................................142
 Power Outlet
-What Is the Power Outlet .........................143
-Power Outlet Precautions ........................143
-Locating the Power Outlet .......................143
 Wireless Accessory Charger
 What Is the Wireless Accessory Charger
-.........................................................................144
 Wireless Accessory Charger Precautions
-.........................................................................144
 Locating the Wireless Accessory Charger
-.........................................................................144
-Charging a Wireless Device .....................144
 Wireless Accessory Charger –
-Troubleshooting .......................................145
 Storage
-Cup Holders ...................................................146
-Glove Compartment ..................................146
-Glasses Holder .............................................146
 Starting and Powering Off
 Starting and Powering Off Precautions
-.........................................................................147
-Starting the Vehicle .....................................147
-Powering Off ..................................................147
 Restarting the Vehicle After Powering
-Off ..................................................................147
 Accessing the Passive Key Backup
-Position .......................................................148
 Starting and Powering Off –
-Troubleshooting ......................................148
 High Voltage Battery
-What Is the High Voltage Battery ..........149
-High Voltage Battery Precautions .........149
 Preserving Your High Voltage Battery
-.........................................................................149
 Recycling and Disposing of the High
-Voltage Battery ........................................150
 High Voltage Battery – Troubleshooting
-.........................................................................150
 Charging Your Vehicle
-What is AC Charging ....................................151
-What is DC Charging ...................................151
-Charging Your Vehicle Precautions ........151
-Charging Equipment ...................................151
-Locating the Charge Port .........................159
-Charge Port Indicators ...............................159
-AC Charging ....................................................161
-DC Charging ...................................................162
-Setting the Charging Schedule and
-Preferences ...............................................164
-Using FordPass and Charging ................169
-Charging Your Vehicle Hints ....................170
-Charging Your Vehicle – Troubleshooting
-.........................................................................170
 5
@@ -535,94 +534,96 @@
 Table of Contents
 Automatic Transmission
 Automatic Transmission Precautions
-..........................................................................172
-Automatic Transmission Positions ........172
-Shifting Your Vehicle Into Gear ...............173
-Temporary Neutral Mode ..........................173
-Automatic Return to Park (P) .................174
 All-Wheel Drive
-How Does All-Wheel Drive Work ...........175
-All-Wheel Drive Precautions ...................175
-All-Wheel Drive Limitations .....................175
-All-Wheel Drive Driving Hints ..................175
-All-Wheel Drive – Troubleshooting .......177
 Brakes
-Brake Precautions .......................................178
-Anti-Lock Braking System ........................178
-Brake Over Accelerator ..............................178
-Locating the Brake Fluid Reservoir ........178
-Checking the Brake Fluid ..........................178
-Brake Fluid Specification ..........................179
-Brakes – Troubleshooting ........................179
 Electric Parking Brake
-What Is the Electric Parking Brake .........181
-Applying the Electric Parking Brake .......181
 Applying the Electric Parking Brake in an
-Emergency ..................................................181
 Manually Releasing the Electric Parking
-Brake .............................................................181
 Automatically Releasing the Electric
-Parking Brake .............................................181
 Electric Parking Brake Audible Warning
-.........................................................................182
 Releasing the Electric Parking Brake if
 the Vehicle Battery Has Run Out of
-Charge .........................................................182
 Electric Parking Brake – Troubleshooting
-.........................................................................182
 Reverse Braking Assist
-What Is Reverse Braking Assist ..............184
 How Does Reverse Braking Assist Work
-.........................................................................184
-Reverse Braking Assist Precautions ......184
 Switching Reverse Braking Assist On and
-Off .................................................................185
-Overriding Reverse Braking Assist ........185
-Reverse Braking Assist Indicators .........185
 Reverse Braking Assist –
-Troubleshooting ......................................186
 Hill Start Assist
-What Is Hill Start Assist ............................188
-How Does Hill Start Assist Work ...........188
-Hill Start Assist Precautions ...................188
 Auto Hold
-How Does Auto Hold Work ......................189
-Switching Auto Hold On and Off ..........189
-Using Auto Hold ...........................................189
-Auto Hold Indicators ..................................189
 Traction Control
-What Is Traction Control ..........................190
-How Does Traction Control Work .........190
 Switching Traction Control On and Off
-........................................................................190
-Traction Control Indicator ........................190
-Traction Control – Troubleshooting ......190
-Stability Control
-How Does Stability Control Work ..........192
-Switching Stability Control On and Off
-.........................................................................193
-Stability Control Indicator ........................193
-Steering
-Electric Power Steering .............................194
-Steering – Troubleshooting .....................195
 6
@@ -630,102 +631,102 @@
 Table of Contents
 Parking Aids
-Parking Aid Precautions ...........................196
-Switching Parking Aid On and Off ........196
-Rear Parking Aid ...........................................197
-Front Parking Aid ..........................................197
-Side Parking Aid ...........................................198
-Parking Aid Indicators ..............................200
-Parking Aids – Troubleshooting ...........200
 Rear View Camera
-What Is the Rear View Camera ..............201
-Rear View Camera Precautions .............201
-Locating the Rear View Camera ............201
-Rear View Camera Guide Lines ..............201
 Rear View Camera Object Distance
-Indicators ...................................................202
-Rear View Camera Settings ....................202
 360 Degree Camera
-What Is the 360 Degree Camera .........204
 How Does the 360 Degree Camera Work
-........................................................................204
-360 Degree Camera Precautions ........204
-360 Degree Camera Limitations ..........204
-Locating the 360 Degree Cameras ......205
-360 Degree Camera Guide Lines .........205
-360 Degree Camera Settings ................206
 Active Park Assist
-What Is Active Park Assist .......................207
-How Does Active Park Assist Work ......207
-Active Park Assist Precautions ..............207
 Switching Active Park Assist On and Off
-........................................................................207
-Entering a Parallel Parking Space ........207
 Entering a Perpendicular Parking Space
-.......................................................................208
-Exiting a Parking Space ...........................208
 Active Park Assist – Troubleshooting
-.......................................................................209
 Adaptive Cruise Control
 How Does Adaptive Cruise Control With
-Stop and Go Work ....................................211
 Adaptive Cruise Control Precautions
-..........................................................................211
 Adaptive Cruise Control Limitations
-..........................................................................211
 Switching Adaptive Cruise Control On
-and Off .........................................................213
 Adaptive Cruise Control Automatic
-Cancellation ..............................................214
 Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control
-Speed ...........................................................214
 Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control Gap
-.........................................................................215
-Canceling the Set Speed ..........................216
-Resuming the Set Speed ..........................216
-Overriding the Set Speed ..........................217
-Adaptive Cruise Control Indicators ........217
 Switching From Adaptive Cruise Control
-to Cruise Control .......................................217
-Lane Centering ..............................................217
-Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control ......220
 Adaptive Cruise Control –
-Troubleshooting .......................................221
-Drive Mode Control
-What Is Drive Mode Control ....................223
-Selecting a Drive Mode .............................223
-Drive Modes ..................................................223
-One Pedal Drive
-What is One Pedal Drive ..........................224
-One Pedal Drive Precautions .................224
-One Pedal Drive Limitations ...................224
-Switching One Pedal Drive On and Off
-........................................................................224
-One Pedal Drive Indicators ......................224
-Lane Keeping System
-What Is the Lane Keeping System .......225
 7
@@ -733,523 +734,560 @@
 Table of Contents
 How Does the Lane Keeping System
-Work .............................................................225
-Lane Keeping System Precautions ......225
-Lane Keeping System Limitations ........225
 Switching the Lane Keeping System On
-and Off .......................................................226
 Switching the Lane Keeping System
-Mode ...........................................................226
-Lane Keeping System Settings .............226
-Alert Mode .....................................................227
-Aid Mode ........................................................227
-Alert and Aid Mode .....................................227
-Lane Keeping System Indicators ..........228
-Blind Spot Assist .........................................228
 Lane Keeping System – Troubleshooting
-........................................................................230
 Blind Spot Information
 System
-........................................................................233
 What Is Blind Spot Information System
 How Does Blind Spot Information
-System Work ............................................233
 Blind Spot Information System
-Requirements ...........................................233
 Switching Blind Spot Information
-System On and Off ................................233
 Locating the Blind Spot Information
-System Sensors ......................................234
 Blind Spot Information System
-Indicators ...................................................234
 Blind Spot Information System –
-Troubleshooting ......................................235
 Cross Traffic Alert
-What Is Cross Traffic Alert ......................236
-How Does Cross Traffic Alert Work ......236
-Cross Traffic Alert Precautions ..............236
-Cross Traffic Alert Limitations ...............236
-Blind Spot Information System
-Precautions ...............................................233
-Blind Spot Information System
-Limitations ................................................233
 Switching Cross Traffic Alert On and Off
-........................................................................236
 Locating the Cross Traffic Alert Sensors
-.........................................................................237
-Cross Traffic Alert Indicators ...................237
 Cross Traffic Alert – Troubleshooting
-........................................................................238
 Pre-Collision Assist
-What Is Pre-Collision Assist ...................239
 How Does Pre-Collision Assist Work
-........................................................................239
-Pre-Collision Assist Precautions ..........239
-Pre-Collision Assist Limitations ............240
 Switching Pre-Collision Assist On and
-Off .................................................................241
 Locating the Pre-Collision Assist Sensors
-.........................................................................241
-Distance Indication .....................................241
-Distance Alert ...............................................243
-Automatic Emergency Braking ..............243
-Evasive Steering Assist .............................244
 Pre-Collision Assist – Troubleshooting
-........................................................................244
 Driver Alert
-What Is Driver Alert ....................................247
-How Does Driver Alert Work ...................247
-Driver Alert Precautions ............................247
-Driver Alert Limitations .............................247
-Switching Driver Alert On and Off ........248
-Driver Alert Indicators ...............................248
-Driver Alert – Troubleshooting ..............248
 Speed Sign Recognition
-What Is Speed Sign Recognition ..........249
 How Does Speed Sign Recognition Work
-........................................................................249
 Speed Sign Recognition Precautions
-........................................................................249
 Speed Sign Recognition Limitations
-........................................................................249
-8
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Table of Contents
-Speed Sign Recognition Indicators ......249
 Setting the Speed Sign Recognition
-Speed Warning .......................................250
 Setting the Speed Sign Recognition
-Speed Tolerance .....................................250
 Speed Sign Recognition –
-Troubleshooting .....................................250
 Load Carrying
-Load Carrying Precautions ......................252
 Locating the Safety Compliance
-Certification Labels ................................253
 What Is the Gross Axle Weight Rating
-........................................................................253
 What Is the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating
-........................................................................253
 What Is the Maximum Loaded Trailer
-Weight .........................................................253
 What Is the Gross Combined Weight
-Rating ..........................................................254
-Calculating Payload ...................................254
-Calculating the Load Limit ......................255
 Luggage Compartment
 Luggage Compartment Precautions
-........................................................................257
 Opening and Closing the Front Luggage
-Compartment ..........................................257
 Using the Front Luggage Compartment
-Emergency Release ...............................259
 Installing and Removing the Luggage
-Compartment Cover .............................259
 Adjusting the Luggage Compartment
-Load Floor ..................................................261
 Luggage Compartment Anchor Points
-.........................................................................261
 Towing a Trailer
-Towing a Trailer Precautions ..................262
 Driving Hints
-Cold Weather Precautions ......................263
-Breaking-In ....................................................263
-Performance Vehicle Precautions ........263
-Electric Vehicle ............................................263
-Driving Through Shallow Water ............264
-Floor Mats .....................................................264
 Crash and Breakdown
 Information
-Roadside Assistance .................................266
 Switching the Hazard Flashers On and
-Off ................................................................266
-Jump Starting the Vehicle .......................267
-Post-Crash Alert System .........................269
-Post Impact Braking ..................................269
-Automatic Crash Shutoff .........................270
-Transporting the Vehicle ..........................270
 Towing Your Vehicle
-Towing Your Vehicle Precautions ...........271
 Recreationally Towing Your Vehicle
-..........................................................................271
-Emergency Towing ......................................271
 Towing Your Vehicle – Troubleshooting
-.........................................................................272
 Fuses
-Fuse Precautions .........................................273
-Under Hood Fuse Box ................................273
-Body Control Module Fuse Box .............278
-Identifying Fuse Types ...............................281
-Fuses – Troubleshooting ..........................281
 Maintenance
-Maintenance Precautions .......................282
-Opening and Closing the Hood .............282
-Under Hood Overview ..............................282
-Checking the Coolant ...............................283
 Automatic Transmission Fluid Check
-........................................................................285
-12V Battery ....................................................285
-12V Battery – Troubleshooting ..............285
-9
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Table of Contents
-Adjusting the Headlamps .......................286
-Exterior Bulbs ...............................................287
-Interior Bulbs ................................................287
 Vehicle Care
-General Information ..................................288
-Cleaning Products ......................................288
-Cleaning the Exterior .................................288
-Waxing ...........................................................290
-Cleaning the Interior ..................................290
-Repairing Minor Paint Damage .............292
 Body Styling Kits
-Body Styling Kit Precautions ..................293
 Storing Your Vehicle
-Preparing Your Vehicle for Storage ......294
 Removing Your Vehicle From Storage
-........................................................................295
 Wheel and Tire Information
-Locating the Tire label ..............................296
 Department of Transportation Uniform
-Tire Quality Grades ................................296
-Information on the Tire Sidewall ..........297
-Glossary of Tire Terminology .................302
-Tire Replacement Requirements .........303
-Using Summer Tires ..................................305
-Using Winter Tires ......................................306
-Using Snow Chains ...................................306
 Tire Care
-Checking the Tire Pressures ...................308
-Inflating the Tires .......................................308
-Inspecting the Tire for Wear ...................309
-Inspecting the Tire for Damage ............309
-Inspecting the Wheel Valve Stems ......310
-Tire Rotation ..................................................310
 Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
 What Is the Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
-.........................................................................312
 Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit Precautions
-.........................................................................312
 Locating the Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
-.........................................................................312
 Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit Components
-.........................................................................312
 Using the Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
-.........................................................................313
 Tire Pressure Monitoring
 System
-System ........................................................318
 What Is the Tire Pressure Monitoring
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
-Overview .....................................................318
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
-Precautions ................................................319
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
-Limitations .................................................319
-Viewing the Tire Pressures ......................320
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System –
-Troubleshooting ......................................320
 Changing a Road Wheel
-Wheel Nuts ....................................................322
 Capacities and Specifications
-Motorcraft Parts ..........................................323
 Cooling System Capacity and
-Specification .............................................323
 Air Conditioning System Capacity and
-Specification ............................................324
-Washer Fluid Specification .....................325
-Brake Fluid Specification .........................325
 Vehicle Identification
-Vehicle Identification Number ...............327
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Table of Contents
 Connecting the Vehicle to a Wi-Fi
-Network - Vehicles With: SYNC 4 .....328
-Connected Vehicle
-What Is a Connected Vehicle .................328
-Connected Vehicle Requirements .......328
-Connected Vehicle Limitations .............328
-Connecting the Vehicle to a Mobile
-Network - Vehicles With: Modem .....328
 Connected Vehicle – Troubleshooting
-........................................................................329
 Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot
-Creating a Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot .........332
 Changing the Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot
-Name or Password .................................332
 Audio System
-Audio System Precautions ......................334
 Switching the Audio Unit On and Off
-........................................................................334
-Selecting the Audio Source ....................334
 Playing or Pausing the Audio Source
-........................................................................334
-Adjusting the Volume ................................334
 Switching Shuffle Mode On and Off
-........................................................................334
 Switching Repeat Mode On and Off
-........................................................................334
-Setting a Memory Preset .........................334
-Muting the Audio ........................................335
-Adjusting the Sound Settings ................335
-Setting the Clock and Date .....................335
-AM/FM Radio ...............................................336
-Digital Radio .................................................336
-Satellite Radio ..............................................337
-Audio System – Troubleshooting ........340
-Information and
-Entertainment Display
-Overview
-Precautions ..............................................344
-Information and Entertainment Display
-Information and Entertainment Display
-Limitations ................................................344
-Status Bar ......................................................345
-Accessing Feature Drawers ....................346
-Voice Interaction
-What is Voice Interaction .........................347
-Setting the Wake Word ............................347
-Beginning a Voice Interaction .................347
-Voice Interaction Examples ....................347
 Phone
-Phone Precautions ....................................349
-Connecting Your Phone ...........................349
-Phone Menu .................................................349
-Making and Receiving a Phone Call .....350
 Sending and Receiving a Text Message
-.........................................................................351
 Switching Text Message Notification On
-and Off ........................................................352
 Bluetooth®
-Connecting a Bluetooth® Device .........353
-Playing Media Using Bluetooth® ..........353
 Apps
-App Precautions .........................................354
-App Requirements .....................................354
-Accessing Apps ...........................................354
-Enabling Apps on an iOS Device ..........355
 Enabling Apps on an Android Device
-........................................................................355
 Switching Apple CarPlay On and Off
-........................................................................356
-Switching Android Auto On and Off ....356
 Personal Profiles
-How Do Personal Profiles Work ............357
 Enabling or Disabling Personal Profiles
-........................................................................357
-Creating a Personal Profile .....................358
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Table of Contents
-Reporting Safety Defects in Canada
-........................................................................373
-Declaration of Conformity .......................374
-Declaration of Conformity - Vehicles
-With: SYNC ...............................................374
-Type Approvals ............................................374
-California Proposition 65 ........................384
-Perchlorate ...................................................384
-Replacement Parts Recommendation
-........................................................................384
-Mobile Communications Equipment
-........................................................................385
-Federal Highway Administration
-Regulation .................................................385
-End User License Agreement ................386
-Export Unique Options ...............................411
-Appendices
-Electromagnetic Compatibility ..............412
 Linking or Unlinking a Personal Profile to
-a Remote Control ...................................358
 Linking or Unlinking a Personal Profile to
-a Device ......................................................358
-Personal Profile Settings .........................358
 Navigation
-Accessing Navigation ...............................360
-Navigation Map Updates ........................360
-Adjusting the Map ......................................360
-Live Traffic ....................................................360
-Setting a Destination ................................360
-Waypoints ......................................................361
-Route Guidance ...........................................361
 Vehicle System Updates
 Updating the Vehicle Systems Wirelessly
-........................................................................362
-Performing a Master Reset .....................363
 Accessories
-Accessories ...................................................364
 Ford Protect
-What Is Ford Protect .................................365
 Scheduled Maintenance
-General Maintenance Information .......367
-Normal Scheduled Maintenance .........369
 Customer Information
-Rollover Warning ..........................................371
 The Better Business Bureau Auto Line
-Program .......................................................371
 The Mediation and Arbitration Program
-.........................................................................372
 Ordering a Canadian French Owner's
-Manual ........................................................372
 Reporting Safety Defects in the United
-States ..........................................................373
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Contacting Us
 If you require assistance or clarification on
@@ -1293,6 +1331,15 @@
 Telephone: 0800 367 369 (FORDNZ)
 E-mail: fnzcust@ford.com
 Asia Pacific
 E-mail: expcac@ford.com
 Caribbean, Central America and
@@ -1320,12 +1367,6 @@
 Telephone: (800) 470-408
 Argentina
 Telephone: 0800-888-3673
-Brazil
-www.ford.com.br
-North Africa
-E-mail: nafcrc@ford.com
-Sub-Saharan Africa
-E-mail: ssacrc@ford.com
@@ -1333,6 +1374,12 @@
 Contacting Us
 Puerto Rico
 Ford International Business Development,
 Inc.
@@ -1369,6 +1416,38 @@
 Introduction
 ABOUT THIS PUBLICATION
 WARNING: Driving while distracted
@@ -1386,15 +1465,22 @@
 that may affect the use of electronic
 devices while driving.
 Thank you for choosing Ford.  We
 recommend that you take some time to
 get to know your vehicle in order to benefit
 from greater safety and pleasure from
-driving it.  Use this digital manual, that we
-have also made available for your
-continued use through the FordPass app
-and your local Ford website to familiarize
-yourself with the basics.
 Note: To download the FordPass app, visit
 your device's app store.
 Note: To find the local Ford website, visit
@@ -1404,38 +1490,12 @@
 with all applicable laws and regulations.
 Note:  Pass on all printed owner’s
 information when selling this vehicle.
-Our digital resources include a
-comprehensive digital Owner’s Manual
-that is dynamically created according to
-the features on your vehicle by using the
-vehicle identification number.  See
-Locating the Vehicle Identification
-Number (page 327).  The digital Owner’s
-Manual includes visual and full text search
-functions so that you can quickly locate
-the information you are looking for. It also
-includes links to a number of how-to
-videos created to help you understand
-some of the advanced technologies on
-your vehicle.
-Features and Options
-Note: This publication describes product
-features and options available throughout
-the range of available models, sometimes
-even before they are generally available. It
-may describe options that are not available
-on the vehicle you have purchased.
-Illustrations
-Note:  Some of the illustrations in this
-manual could show features as used in
-different models, some can appear different
-to you on your vehicle.
-Location of Components
-This manual may qualify the location of a
-component as left-hand side or right-hand
-side.  The side is determined when facing
-forward in the seat.
 A
 B
@@ -1443,12 +1503,6 @@
 Right-hand side.
 Left-hand side.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E154903Introduction
 USING THIS PUBLICATION
 To quickly locate information about your
 vehicle, use the word search within the
@@ -1458,7 +1512,7 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Symbols Glossary
 SYMBOLS USED ON YOUR
 VEHICLE
@@ -1527,7 +1581,7 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E162384E270480E71880E67017Symbols Glossary
 Keep out of reach of children.
@@ -1658,7 +1712,7 @@
 use the modem. To disable, turn off the
 SiriusXM 360L or Vehicle Connectivity
 setting.  See Enabling and Disabling the
-Modem (page 328).
@@ -1839,7 +1893,7 @@
 vehicle, the SIM and the electronic serial
 number of the modem. Cell phone network
 service providers could have access to
-additional information, for example cell
 phone network tower identification. For
 additional information about our privacy
 policy, visit www.FordConnected.com or
@@ -1848,10 +1902,10 @@
 information unless you disable the modem
 or stop the modem from sharing vehicle
 data by changing the modem settings. See
-Connected Vehicle (page 328). .
 Note: The service can be unavailable or
 interrupted for a number of reasons, for
-example environmental or topographical
 conditions and data plan coverage.
 Note: To find out if your vehicle has a
 modem, visit www.FordConnected.com.
@@ -1869,7 +1923,7 @@
 music and album art. You can share your
 vehicle data with mobile apps on your
 device through the system.  See App
-Requirements (page 354).
 The mobile apps function operates by your
 connected device sending data to us in the
 United States. The data is encrypted and
@@ -1909,7 +1963,7 @@
 your vehicle, we recommend you use the
 master reset function to erase the stored
 information.  See Performing a Master
-Reset (page 363).
 System data cannot be accessed without
 special equipment and access to your
 vehicle's module.
@@ -1955,14 +2009,14 @@
 G
 H
-See Switching Adaptive Cruise Control On and Off (page 213).
-See Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control Speed (page 214).
-See Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control Gap (page 215).
-See What is Voice Interaction (page 347).
-See Adjusting the Volume (page 334).
-See Selecting a Radio Station (page 336).
-See Making and Receiving a Phone Call (page 350).
-See Switching Lane Centering On and Off (page 218).
@@ -1970,7 +2024,7 @@
 E311773AFEDBCGHVisual Search
-INSTRUMENT PANEL
 A
 B
@@ -1979,12 +2033,12 @@
 E
 F
-See Instrument Cluster Overview (page 110).
-See Starting the Vehicle (page 147).
-See Status Bar (page 345).
-See Opening the Glove Compartment (page 146).
-See Locating the USB Ports (page 141).
-See Exterior Lighting Control (page 97).
@@ -1992,17 +2046,57 @@
 E323200ABCDEFVisual Search
-VEHICLE INTERIOR
 A
 B
 C
 D
-See Sitting in the Correct Position (page 125).
-See Shifting Your Vehicle Into Gear (page 173).
-See Applying the Electric Parking Brake (page 181).
-See Folding the Seat Backrest (page 133).
@@ -2010,7 +2104,25 @@
 E324799ABCDVisual Search
-FRONT EXTERIOR
 A
 B
@@ -2019,12 +2131,12 @@
 E
 F
-See Opening and Closing the Front Luggage Compartment (page 257).
-See Locating the Charge Port (page 159).
-See Locating the Keyless Entry Keypad (page 74).
-See Folding the Exterior Mirrors (page 108).
-See What Is the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (page 318).
-See Exterior Lighting Control (page 97).
@@ -2032,23 +2144,61 @@
 E311775ABCDFEVisual Search
-REAR EXTERIOR
 A
 B
 C
 D
-See Opening the Liftgate From Outside Your Vehicle (page 80).
-See Locating the Rear View Camera (page 201).
-See What Is the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (page 318).
-See Locating the Rear Parking Aid Sensors (page 197).
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E323199ABACDChild Safety
 CHILD SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
@@ -2156,12 +2306,10 @@
 POINTS
 What Are the Child Restraint
 Anchor Points
-LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for
-CHildren)
 Anchor points allow you to quickly and
 safely install a child restraint.
-Locating the Child Restraint Lower
-Anchor Points
 WARNING: Do not allow a
@@ -2217,8 +2365,8 @@
 E316405Child Safety
-Locating the Child Restraint Top
-Tether Anchor Points
 CHILD RESTRAINTS
 Child Restraint Position
@@ -2454,8 +2603,8 @@
 restraint is properly installed. In Canada,
 check with Transport Canada for referral
 to a Child Car Seat Clinic.
-Using Lower Anchors and Tethers
-for Children
 WARNING: Do not attach two child
 safety restraints to the same anchor. In
@@ -2513,8 +2662,8 @@
 on attaching child restraints with tether
 straps.
-Installing a Child Restraint in a
-Center Seat
 WARNING: The standardized
@@ -2556,9 +2705,9 @@
 Child Safety
-Combining the Seatbelt and Lower
-Anchors for Attaching Child
-Restraints
 When used in combination, you may attach
 either the seatbelt or the LATCH lower
 anchors first, provided a proper installation
@@ -2911,42 +3060,16 @@
 E71880E67017E338014BASeatbelts
-Note: Automatic locking mode is not
-available on the driver seatbelt.
-Engaging Automatic Locking Mode
-1. Fasten the combination lap and
-shoulder belt.
-2. Grasp the shoulder portion and pull
-downward until you pull the entire belt
-out.
-3. Allow the belt to retract. As the belt
-retracts, you will hear a clicking sound.
-This indicates the seatbelt is now in the
-automatic locking mode.
-Disengaging Automatic Locking
-Mode
-Unbuckle the combination lap and
-shoulder belt and allow it to retract
-completely to disengage the automatic
-locking mode and activate the vehicle
-sensitive locking mode.
 SENSITIVE LOCKING MODE
-What is Sensitive Locking Mode
 Sensitive locking mode is a seatbelt
 retractor feature that allows shoulder belt
 length adjustment according to your
 movements and locking in response to
 vehicle movement.
-How Does Sensitive Locking Mode
-Work
 If the driver suddenly brakes, turns a corner
 sharply, or the vehicle receives an impact
 of about 5 mph (8 km/h) or more, the
@@ -2962,18 +3085,47 @@
 length of webbing back toward the stowed
 position.
 AUTOMATIC LOCKING MODE
-What Is Automatic Locking Mode
 This is a safety feature built into the
 seatbelt retractors that keeps the
 seatbelts pre-locked.
-When to Use Automatic Locking
-Mode
 Use this mode any time you install a child
 restraint in a front outermost passenger
 seating position or any rear seating
 position. Properly restrain children 12 years
 old and under in a rear seat whenever
 possible.
@@ -3019,8 +3173,8 @@
 locked in place.
 SEATBELT REMINDER
-How Does the Seatbelt Reminder
-Work
 WARNING: The system will only
 provide protection when you use the
@@ -3028,26 +3182,25 @@
 This system monitors all seating positions
 and provides audio and graphic feedback.
-Seatbelt Reminder Indicators
 This lamp illuminates if you do
 not fasten your seatbelt when
 you switch the power on. The
 lamp switches off when you fasten your
 seatbelt or about one minute has elapsed.
 When the initial warning expires for the
 driver, more warnings are provided for the
 driver and front passenger. This lamp
 illuminates if you or your front passenger
 do not fasten the seatbelt buckle and the
 vehicle speed exceeds 6 mph (9.7 km/h).
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E142590E314814E71880Seatbelts
 Note: To avoid inadvertent warnings, do
 not place large objects on the front
 passenger seat.
@@ -3105,8 +3258,8 @@
 E206718E331448E281361E274703Seatbelts
-Switching the Seatbelt Reminder
-On and Off
 WARNING: While the system
@@ -3125,7 +3278,7 @@
 disable the seatbelt reminder. Also, if the
 seatbelt reminder has been previously
 disabled, it will be re-enabled during the use
-of MyKey.  See MyKey™ (page 66).
 Read Steps 1 - 4 before proceeding with
 the programming procedure.
 Make sure that:
@@ -3230,7 +3383,7 @@
 checked and replaced if either damage or
 improper operation is noted.
 Properly care for seatbelts.  See Vehicle
-Care (page 288).
 SEATBELT EXTENSIONS
 WARNING: Persons who fit into
@@ -3332,7 +3485,7 @@
 • Crash sensors and monitoring system
 with readiness indicator.  See Crash
 Sensors and Airbag Indicator (page
-54).
 Front passenger sensing system.
@@ -3433,7 +3586,9 @@
 • Crash sensors and monitoring system
 with readiness indicator.  See Crash
 Sensors and Airbag Indicator (page
-54).
 HOW DO THE KNEE AIRBAGS
 WORK
@@ -3453,7 +3608,7 @@
 operating properly.  See Crash
 Sensors and Airbag Indicator
-(page 54).
 HOW DOES THE SAFETY
 CANOPY™ WORK
@@ -3521,7 +3674,7 @@
 • Crash sensors and monitoring system
 with a readiness indicator.  See Crash
 Sensors and Airbag Indicator (page
-54).
 Properly restrain children 12 years old and
 under in the rear seats. The Safety Canopy
@@ -3681,8 +3834,9 @@
 This system detects a properly seated
 occupant and determines if the front
 passenger airbag should be enabled.
-How Does the Front Passenger
-Sensing System Work
 The system uses a passenger airbag status
 indicator which illuminates indicating that
 the front passenger frontal airbag is either
@@ -3827,7 +3981,7 @@
 sensing system is operating
 properly.  See Crash Sensors
-and Airbag Indicator (page 54).
 If the airbag readiness light is on, do the
 following:
 • Pull your vehicle over.
@@ -3873,9 +4027,9 @@
 front airbag system to accommodate a
 person with disabilities, contact your
 Customer Relationship Center.  See
-Contacting Us (page 13).
-Front Passenger Sensing System
-Precautions
 WARNING: Sitting improperly, out
 of position or with the seatback reclined
@@ -4107,20 +4261,20 @@
 •
-SYNC must be powered and working
-properly at the time of the incident and
 throughout feature activation and use.
 The 911 Assist feature must be set on
 before the incident.
 You must pair and connect a
-Bluetooth-enabled and compatible
 cell phone to SYNC.
-• A connected Bluetooth-enabled phone
-must have the ability to make and
-maintain an outgoing call at the time
-of the incident.
 WHAT IS 911 ASSIST
 911 Assist is a SYNC system feature that
@@ -4133,7 +4287,7 @@
 activates the battery shut-off, your vehicle
 may be able to contact emergency services
 by dialing 911 through a paired and
-connected Bluetooth-enabled phone.
 Not all crashes will deploy an airbag or
 activate the battery shut-off. If a
 connected cell phone sustains damage or
@@ -4175,9 +4329,10 @@
 911 Assist
-• A connected Bluetooth-enabled phone
-must have adequate network coverage,
-battery power and signal strength.
 The vehicle must have battery power
 and be located in the U.S., Canada or
 in a territory in which 911 is the
@@ -4187,7 +4342,7 @@
 Note: If any user sets 911 Assist to on or off,
 that setting applies for all paired phones. If
-911 Assist is off and the phone is connected
 to SYNC, an icon displays on the status bar.
 Note: Every phone operates differently.
 While SYNC 911 Assist works with most
@@ -4225,7 +4380,7 @@
 doors.  See Unlocking and
 Locking the Doors Using the
-Remote Control (page 70).
 Two-Stage Unlocking (If Equipped)
 Press the button to unlock the
@@ -4233,19 +4388,19 @@
 again within three seconds to
 unlock all doors.  See Unlocking and
 Locking the Doors Using the Remote
-Control (page 70).
 Lock
 Press the button to lock all
 doors.  See Unlocking and
 Locking the Doors Using the
-Remote Control (page 70).
 Panic Alarm
 Press the button to sound the
 panic alarm.  See Sounding the
-Panic Alarm (page 59).
 Liftgate
@@ -4430,7 +4585,6 @@
 Phone as a Key
 WHAT IS PHONE AS A KEY
-Phone as a Key with Walk Away Locking
 Phone as a Key allows you to use your
 phone in place of a passive key.
 You can use your phone for the following
@@ -4452,7 +4606,7 @@
 The typical operating range for Phone
 as a Key is 131 ft (40 m).
-Your Bluetooth connection is not
 enabled, is disrupted, or out of range.
 Your Phone as a Key is not active or
 enabled on at least one phone.
@@ -4617,8 +4771,8 @@
 allows codes to be entered again.
 PHONE AS A KEY –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
-Phone as a Key – Frequently Asked
-Questions
 How can I tell if my vehicle has Phone
 as a Key?
@@ -4641,7 +4795,7 @@
 Have the valet use the temporary valet
 passcode that you created when using
 valet mode.  See Using the Valet
-Mode (page 64).
 I uninstalled my FordPass app and
 reinstalled it. Why am I not able to get
@@ -4652,7 +4806,7 @@
 or reset Phone as a Key from your
 vehicle, and then request a new Phone
 as a Key.  See Programming Your
-Phone  (page 63).
 Why can I not remotely start the vehicle
 with my Phone as a Key?
@@ -4666,7 +4820,7 @@
 of your Phone as a Key, as prompted
 from the FordPass app.  See
 Programming Your Phone  (page
-63).
 What happens if I cannot unlock the
 vehicle with Phone as a Key?
@@ -4705,7 +4859,7 @@
 that you lose your phone, damage it,
 or the battery depletes.  See Using
 the Backup Start Passcode (page
-64).
 How many phones can I use for Phone
 as a Key?
@@ -4725,7 +4879,8 @@
 mobile devices with restricted driving
 modes to promote good driving habits.
 MYKEY SETTINGS
-Non-Configurable MyKey Settings
 Seatbelt Reminder or Belt-
 Minder™
 MyKey mutes the audio system until the
@@ -4755,10 +4910,11 @@
 this feature turns back on automatically
 with every new key cycle.
-Configurable MyKey Settings
 You can configure the following settings
 after creating a MyKey.  See Creating a
-MyKey (page 67).
 Speed Limit
 WARNING: Do not set MyKey
@@ -4784,17 +4940,14 @@
 information display and a tone sounds if
 your vehicle exceeds the set speed.
 Audio System Volume Limit
-The audio system maximum volume is
-reduced. A message appears in the
 information display if you attempt to
 exceed the volume limit. Automatic
 volume control turns off.
 Emergency Assistance
 If you set emergency assistance to always
 on, you cannot switch it off with a MyKey.
-Do Not Disturb
-If you set do not disturb to always on, you
-cannot switch it off with a MyKey.
@@ -4802,16 +4955,20 @@
 MyKey™
 Note: If a phone is connected using Apple
 CarPlay or Android Auto while driving with
 a MyKey, the driver can receive phone calls
 and text messages even if the do not disturb
-restriction is on, and if the vehicle is
-equipped with satellite radio, the adult
-content is not restricted.
-Traction Control
-If you set traction control to always on, you
-cannot switch it off with a MyKey.
 CREATING A MYKEY
 Note: These instructions can be used to
@@ -4871,6 +5026,13 @@
 When you clear all MyKeys, you remove all
 restrictions and return all MyKeys to their
 original admin key status.
 1. Switch the vehicle on using an admin
 key.
@@ -4880,11 +5042,6 @@
 touchscreen.
 3. Press SETTINGS.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E31588421MyKey™
 4. Press Vehicle.
 5. Press MyKey.
 6. Press Clear All MyKeys.
@@ -4895,12 +5052,9 @@
 distance traveled using a MyKey, and the
 number of admin keys and MyKeys created
 for your vehicle.
-1. Switch the vehicle on.
 MYKEY – TROUBLESHOOTING
-MyKey – Information Messages
 2. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -4917,6 +5071,8 @@
 see an authorized dealer for an approved
 remote start system.
 Message
 Place Key in Backup
@@ -4932,7 +5088,7 @@
 Displays when trying to create a MyKey and the admin key is
 not placed in the backup position.  See Creating a MyKey
-(page 67).
 Displays when trying to create a MyKey with a key already
 designated as a MyKey.
 Displays to confirm that the key is restricted after you switch
@@ -4950,12 +5106,12 @@
 An admin key is a key that you have
 not created as a MyKey.  See Creating
-a MyKey (page 67).
 Why am I not able create a MyKey?
 The admin key is not placed in the
 backup position.  See Creating a
-MyKey (page 67).  The key used to
 switch the vehicle on is not an admin
 key. The key used to switch the vehicle
 on is the only admin key. There has to
@@ -4969,7 +5125,7 @@
 vehicle. The key used to switch the
 vehicle on is not an admin key. No
 MyKeys are created.  See Creating a
-MyKey (page 67).
 Why am I not able to clear the MyKeys?
@@ -4977,7 +5133,7 @@
 vehicle. The key used to switch the
 vehicle on is not an admin key. You
 have not created any MyKeys.  See
-Creating a MyKey (page 67).
 Why is the MyKey distance not
 accumulating?
@@ -4985,7 +5141,7 @@
 admin key. An admin key and a MyKey
 are inside your vehicle. No MyKeys are
 created.  See Creating a MyKey
-(page 67).  You have cleared the
 MyKeys.
 Why am I not able to start the vehicle
@@ -5005,8 +5161,9 @@
 OPERATING THE DOORS
 FROM OUTSIDE YOUR
 VEHICLE
-Unlocking and Locking the Doors
-Using the Remote Control
 You can only use the remote control when
 your vehicle is stationary.
 Unlocking the Doors
@@ -5034,17 +5191,18 @@
 vehicle is locked.
 Note: For more information on operating
 the doors from outside your vehicle See
-Keyless Entry (page 74).
-Opening and Closing the Doors
-E-Latch
 Note: For more information on operating
 the doors from outside your vehicle See
-Keyless Entry (page 74).
 OPERATING THE DOORS
 FROM INSIDE YOUR VEHICLE
-Unlocking and Locking the Doors
-Using the Central Locking
 The power door lock control is on the driver
 door.
@@ -5056,9 +5214,9 @@
 Note: The central locking only operates if
 the front doors are fully closed.
-Individually Unlocking and Locking
-the Doors Using the Locking
-Button
 The power door lock control is on the driver
 and front passenger door panels.
@@ -5068,10 +5226,6 @@
 Unlock.
 Lock.
-Opening the Doors From Inside
-Your Vehicle
-E-Latch
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
@@ -5084,16 +5238,15 @@
 if your vehicle has not locked.
 Mislock Limitations
 When you press the lock button once, the
-direction indicators do not flash if:
-• Any door or the liftgate is open.
-•
-If you switch mislock off, the horn does not
-sound if you press the lock button on the
-remote control when a door is open.
-Switching Mislock On and Off
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
-The hood is open.
 touchscreen.
@@ -5107,6 +5260,8 @@
 Sounds when a door is not fully closed and
 your vehicle is moving.
 Pull the interior door handle twice to
 unlock and open a rear door.  The first pull
 unlocks the door and the second pull
@@ -5155,7 +5310,10 @@
 DOORS AND LOCKS –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
-Doors and Locks – Warning Lamps
 Door Ajar Warning Lamp
@@ -5163,50 +5321,60 @@
 the vehicle on and remains on if
 any door is open.
-Doors and Locks – Information Messages
-Displays if a door is open. Fully close the door.
-Action
 Message
 Driver Door Ajar
 Passenger Door Ajar
 Rear Left Door Ajar
 Rear Right Door Ajar
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E249859Doors and Locks
-Doors and Locks – Frequently
-Asked Questions
 How to unlock my vehicle if the 12 volt
 battery is dead?
 You must apply 12 volt power to the 12
 volt system.  See Jump Starting the
-Vehicle (page 269).
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Keyless Entry
-LOCATING THE KEYLESS
-ENTRY KEYPAD
-The keypad is near the driver window and
-illuminates when you touch it.
-Lock or unlock the doors and liftgate.
-You can use the keypad to:
-•
-• Program and erase user codes.
-• Arm and disarm the anti-theft alarm.
 KEYLESS ENTRY LIMITATIONS
 Make sure your remote control is within 3 ft
 (1 m) from the front door handles and the
@@ -5219,6 +5387,11 @@
 The vehicle battery has no charge.
 The remote control battery has no
 charge.
 •
 •
@@ -5227,25 +5400,13 @@
 •
-There is interference causing issues
-with the remote control frequencies.
-The remote control is too close to
-metal objects or electronic devices, for
-example keys or a cell phone.
-MASTER ACCESS CODE
-What Is the Master Access Code
-The master access code is a factory-set
-five-digit entry code. You can operate the
-keypad with the master access code at
-any time. The master access code is on the
-owner’s wallet card in the glove box and
-is available from an authorized dealer.
 KEYLESS ENTRY SETTINGS
 Switching Keyless Entry On and
 Off
-1. Switch the vehicle on using an admin
-key.
 2. Access the vehicle drawer on the
@@ -5258,164 +5419,194 @@
 system reset confirmation appears.
 Reprogramming the Unlocking
-Function (If Equipped)
 You can enable two-stage unlocking
 function allowing you to unlock only the
 driver door when you touch the unlock
 sensor.
-Press and hold both the lock and unlock
-buttons on the remote control for four
-seconds to disable or enable two-stage
-unlocking.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E333628Keyless Entry
-3. Press and hold 1·2 for a few seconds.
-This must be done within five seconds
-of completing Step 2.
-All personal codes erase and only the
-factory-set five-digit code works.
-LOCKING AND UNLOCKING
-THE DOORS USING REMOTE
-KEYLESS ENTRY
-Unlocking the Doors
-With your passive key or authorized phone
-within 3 ft (1 m) of your vehicle, gently
-press the touchpad on the door window
-trim to unlock and open the door. The
-intelligent access system requires a brief
-delay to authenticate your authorized
-device.
-If you program the unlocking function so
-that only the driver door unlocks, you can
-unlock all of the other doors from inside
-your vehicle using the power door lock
-control. You can unlock individual doors
-by pulling the interior door handles on
-those doors.
-Creating Personal Access Codes
-To create your own personal access code:
-1. Enter the factory-set code.
 2. Press 1·2 on the keypad within five
 seconds.
 3. Enter your personal five-digit code.
 4. Press 1·2 on the keypad to save
-personal code one.
 The doors lock then unlock to confirm that
 programming was successful.
-To program additional personal access
-codes, repeat Steps 1-3, then for Step 4:
-• Press 3·4 to save personal code two.
-• Press 5·6 to save personal code three.
-• Press 7·8 to save personal code four.
-• Press 9·0 to save personal code five.
 Hints:
 • Do not set a code that uses five of the
 same number.
-•
 • Do not use five numbers in sequential
 order.
-The factory-set code works even if you
-have set your own personal code.
-Clearing All Personal Access
-Codes
-1. Enter the factory-set five-digit code.
-2. Press and release 1·2 on the keypad
-within five seconds.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E334831Keyless Entry
-Opening the Liftgate with Passive
-Key (If Equipped)
-Press the exterior liftgate release button
-inside of the liftgate handle. The liftgate
-unlocks and opens.  See Opening the
-Liftgate From Outside Your Vehicle
-(page 86).
-Locking the Doors
-With your remote control or authorized
-phone within 3 ft (1 m) of your vehicle,
-touch the lock icon located on the door
-window trim to lock the door. The keyless
-entry system requires a brief delay to
-authenticate your device.
-Note: The door activation switch flashes
-one time to indicate the vehicle has locked.
-Note: Do not use the outside door handle
-as a roof cargo strap.
-LOCKING AND UNLOCKING
-THE DOORS USING KEYLESS
-ENTRY KEYPAD
 Unlocking the Doors
-E-Latch
 Enter the factory-set five-digit code or your
 personal code.  You must press each
 number within five seconds of each other.
-The interior lamps illuminate.
-Note: All doors unlock if you disable the
-two-stage unlocking feature. To disable the
-two-stage unlocking feature:
-1. Switch the vehicle on using an admin
-key.
-2. Access the vehicle drawer on the
-touchscreen.
-3. Press SETTINGS.
-4. Press Vehicle.
-5. Press Locks.
-6. Press and hold the OK button until a
-confirmation message appears in the
-information display.
-To Unlock All Doors
-Enter the factory-set code or your personal
-code, then press 3·4 control within five
-seconds.
-To Release the Liftgate (If Equipped)
-Enter the factory-set code or your personal
-code, then press 5·6 control within five
-seconds.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E316256E334918Keyless Entry
 Locking the Doors
-E-Latch
 Press and hold 7·8 and 9·0 at the same
-time with the driver door closed. You do
-not need to enter the keypad code first.
-KEYLESS ENTRY –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
-Keyless Entry – Frequently Asked
-Questions
 Why does the keypad not accept the
 access code?
@@ -5424,13 +5615,6 @@
 may not work. Slowly re-enter the
 access code.
-Why does the passive key not work?
-The system deactivates passive keys
-left inside your vehicle when you lock
-it. You cannot switch the vehicle on
-using a deactivated passive key. Press
-the unlock button on the remote
-control to reactivate a passive key.
 Why does the keypad not function?
 The keypad goes into an anti-scan
 mode if you enter a wrong code seven
@@ -5442,13 +5626,11 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Walk Away Lock
-3. Press Vehicle.
 4. Switch Audible Feedback on or off.
 WHAT IS WALK AWAY LOCK
-Phone as a Key with Walk Away Locking
 Walk away lock is a locking feature that
 locks the vehicle when you walk away from
 the vehicle with the passive key or
@@ -5492,6 +5674,7 @@
 touchscreen.
 2. Press SETTINGS.
@@ -5545,8 +5728,8 @@
 times.
 OPENING THE LIFTGATE
-Opening the Liftgate From Inside
-Your Vehicle
 With the transmission in park
 (P), access the liftgate settings
@@ -5570,8 +5753,8 @@
 Note: Do not leave the liftgate open while
 driving. This could damage the liftgate and
 its components.
-Opening the Liftgate From Outside
-Your Vehicle
 1. Unlock the liftgate using an authorized
 device.
@@ -5615,7 +5798,8 @@
 touchscreen.
 When switched off, the liftgate only
 unlatches and will not power open or close.
-Opening the Hands-Free Liftgate
 Make sure you have the authorized device
 within 3 ft (1 m) of the liftgate.
 1. Stand behind your vehicle, and face the
@@ -5691,8 +5875,8 @@
 programmed height until you reprogram it,
 even if you disconnect the battery.
 CLOSING THE LIFTGATE
-Closing the Liftgate From Inside
-Your Vehicle
 WARNING: Make sure all persons
 are clear of the power liftgate area
@@ -5725,8 +5909,8 @@
 liftgate and its components.
 Note: Make sure that you fully close the
 liftgate to prevent cargo from falling out.
-Closing the Liftgate From Outside
-Your Vehicle
 WARNING: Make sure all persons
 are clear of the power liftgate area
@@ -5745,39 +5929,6 @@
 E316362E291417Liftgate - Vehicles With: Hands-Free Liftgate
-Note:  Make sure the area behind your
-vehicle is free from obstruction and that
-there is enough room for you to operate the
-liftgate.  Objects too close to your vehicle,
-for example a wall, garage door or another
-vehicle may come into contact with the
-moving liftgate.  This could damage the
-liftgate and its components.
-Note: Make sure you fully close the liftgate
-to prevent cargo from falling out.
-Closing the Hands-Free Liftgate
-Make sure you have the authorized device
-within 3 ft (1 m) of the liftgate.
-1. Stand behind your vehicle, and face the
-liftgate.
-2. Move your foot, in a single-kick motion,
-without pausing, under and away from
-the rear bumper detection area.
-3. The liftgate closes.
-Avoid the following actions when using the
-hands-free opening feature:
-• Making physical contact with the
-bumper.
-• Holding your foot under the bumper.
-•
-Sweeping your foot from side to side,
-or kicking at an odd angle.
 Detection Zones
 The detection area is in the center of the
@@ -5810,12 +5961,58 @@
 remote control twice.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E300799E312361Liftgate - Vehicles With: Hands-Free Liftgate
 • Pressing the liftgate button on an
 authorized device.
@@ -5826,29 +6023,15 @@
 LIFTGATE OBSTACLE
 DETECTION
-Power Liftgate Obstacle Detection
 Closing the Liftgate
 The system stops when it detects an
 obstacle. A tone sounds and the system
 reverses to open. Once you remove the
 obstacle, you can power close the liftgate.
-Liftgate – Information Messages
 Note: To prevent accidental obstacle
 detection, let the power liftgate close
 completely before you enter your vehicle.
-Opening the Liftgate
-The system stops when it detects an
-obstacle and a tone sounds.  Once you
-remove the obstacle, you can continue to
-operate the liftgate.
-LIFTGATE –
-TROUBLESHOOTING
-Liftgate – Warning Lamps
-Illuminates when the liftgate is
-not completely closed.
 Message
@@ -5882,12 +6065,12 @@
 Liftgate - Vehicles With: Manual Liftgate
 OPENING THE LIFTGATE
-Opening the Liftgate From Outside
-Your Vehicle
 CLOSING THE LIFTGATE
-Closing the Liftgate From Outside
-Your Vehicle
 WARNING: It is extremely
@@ -5929,13 +6112,16 @@
 PASSIVE ANTI-THEFT
 SYSTEM
-What Is the Passive Anti-Theft
-System
 The passive anti-theft system prevents
 someone from starting the vehicle with an
 incorrectly coded key.
-How Does the Passive Anti-Theft
-System Work
 The passive anti-theft system arms when
 you switch the ignition off.
 It disarms when the ignition is switched on
@@ -5950,8 +6136,9 @@
 System
 The Anti-Theft Alarm System warns you
 of an unauthorized entry to your vehicle.
-How Does the Anti-Theft Alarm
-System Work
 When armed, the anti-theft alarm is
 triggered in any of the following ways:
 •
@@ -5963,6 +6150,10 @@
 correctly coded key.
 If the interior sensors detect movement
 inside your vehicle.
 •
@@ -5972,11 +6163,6 @@
 •
-If the inclination sensors detect an
-attempt to raise your vehicle.
-If someone disconnects the vehicle
-battery or the battery backup alarm.
 If the anti-theft alarm is triggered, the
 alarm horn sounds for 30 seconds and the
 direction indicators flash for 5 minutes.
@@ -5985,18 +6171,28 @@
 What Is the Perimeter Alarm
 The perimeter alarm is designed to detect
 unauthorized access to your vehicle.
-What Are the Interior Sensors
 The interior sensors are designed to detect
 any movement inside your vehicle.
 The interior sensors are in the overhead
 console.
 Note: Do not cover the interior sensors.
-What Are the Inclination Sensors
 The inclination sensor is designed to detect
 an attempt to raise your vehicle, for
 example to remove a wheel or to tow it
 away.
-What Is the Battery Backup Alarm
 The battery backup alarm is an additional
 alarm system that has its own battery and
 horn. It is designed to detect if the vehicle
@@ -6006,17 +6202,10 @@
 System
 The alarm is ready to arm when there is
 not a key in your vehicle.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Security
 Lock your vehicle with your remote control
 to arm the alarm.
-Disarming the Anti-Theft Alarm
-System
 Disarm the alarm by performing any of the
 following actions:
 • Unlock the doors or luggage
@@ -6029,7 +6218,8 @@
 ANTI-THEFT ALARM SYSTEM
 SETTINGS
-What are the Alarm Security Levels
 You can select two levels of alarm security,
 all sensors and perimeter sensing.
 All Sensors
@@ -6042,10 +6233,10 @@
 Perimeter Sensing
 In perimeter sensing, the interior sensors
 are off when you arm the alarm.
 All the other equipped sensors activate
 when you arm the alarm in this mode.
-Setting the Alarm Security Level
 Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 1. Press SETTINGS.
@@ -6058,7 +6249,8 @@
 require after you switch the ignition off.
 Note: If you do not choose a setting, the
 system defaults to all sensors.
-Switching Ask on Exit On and Off
 Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 1. Press SETTINGS.
@@ -6124,7 +6316,9 @@
 ADJUSTING THE STEERING
 WHEEL
-Adjusting the Steering Wheel
 WARNING: Do not adjust the
 steering wheel when your vehicle is
@@ -6132,9 +6326,6 @@
 Note:  Make sure that you are sitting in the
 correct position.
-SWITCHING THE HEATED
-STEERING WHEEL ON AND OFF
 To switch the heated steering
 wheel on or off, press the button
 on the touchscreen near the
@@ -6172,8 +6363,8 @@
 switch the windshield wipers on.
 Switch the windshield wipers off before
 entering a car wash.
-Switching Windshield Wipers On
-and Off
 AUTOWIPERS
 What Are Autowipers
@@ -6214,8 +6405,8 @@
 E295996E270969Wipers and Washers
-Adjusting the Sensitivity of the
-Rain Sensor
 SWITCHING THE REAR
 WINDOW WIPER ON AND OFF
@@ -6310,7 +6501,7 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E142463E7289912E271380Wipers and Washers
 WASHERS
 Washer Precautions
@@ -6339,10 +6530,9 @@
 after the wipers stop to clear any remaining
 washer fluid when switched on.  See
 Switching the Courtesy Wipe On and Off
-(page 95).
-Switching the Courtesy Wipe On
-and Off
-Courtesy Wipe
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -6351,7 +6541,8 @@
 3. Press Vehicle.
 4. Press Wipers.
 5. Switch Courtesy Wipe on or off.
-Using the Rear Window Washer
 Push the lever away from you to operate
 the rear window washer.
@@ -6359,7 +6550,7 @@
 after the wipers stop to clear any remaining
 washer fluid when switched on.  See
 Switching the Courtesy Wipe On and Off
-(page 95).
@@ -6371,29 +6562,29 @@
 Washer Fluid Specification
 See Washer Fluid Specification (page
-325).
 WIPERS AND WASHERS –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
-Wipers and Washers – Warning
-Lamps
 Illuminates when the windshield
 washer fluid is low.
-Wipers and Washers – Frequently
-Asked Questions
 Why are there streaks and smears on
 the windshield?
 The wiper blades could be dirty, worn
 or damaged. Check the wiper blades.
 See Checking the Wiper Blades
-(page 94).  If the wiper blades are dirty,
 clean them with washer fluid or water
 applied with a soft sponge or cloth. If
 the wiper blades are worn or damaged,
 install new ones.  See Replacing the
-Front Wiper Blades (page 94).
@@ -6419,12 +6610,16 @@
 autolamps every time you switch your
 vehicle on.
 HEADLAMPS
-Using the High Beam Headlamps
 Slightly pull the lever toward you and
 release it to flash the headlamps.
-Switching Headlamp Exit Delay On
-and Off
 To switch headlamp exit delay on, pull the
 turn signal lever toward you after switching
 your vehicle off.
@@ -6448,10 +6643,6 @@
 Push the lever away from you to
 switch the high beams on.
-Push the lever forward again or pull the
-lever toward you to switch the high beams
-off.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
@@ -6492,8 +6683,8 @@
 HEADLAMPS –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
-Headlamps – Frequently Asked
-Questions
 Why is there condensation in the
 headlamps?
@@ -6546,8 +6737,8 @@
 Exterior Lighting
 EXTERIOR LAMPS
-Switching the Turn Signal Lamps
-On and Off
 3. Press Vehicle.
 4. Press Lighting.
@@ -6555,6 +6746,8 @@
 off.
 The daytime running lamps turn on when
 all of the following occur:
 •
@@ -6574,11 +6767,10 @@
 •
 Note: Other lighting control positions do
 not turn on the daytime running lamps.
-Switching the Daytime Running
-Lamps On and Off - Vehicles With:
-Daytime Running Lamps (DRL)
-•
 WARNING: The daytime running
 lamps system does not activate the rear
@@ -6592,8 +6784,8 @@
 Daytime running lamps are always on
 unless you switch on the headlamps or
 your vehicle is in park (P).
-Switching Welcome Lighting On
-and Off
 Welcome lighting slowly turns on the
 exterior lamps when you approach your
 vehicle with an authenticated device or
@@ -6606,10 +6800,10 @@
 switch the turn signal lamps off.
 Note: Tap the lever up or down to make the
 turn signal lamps flash three times.
-Switching the Daytime Running
-Lamps On and Off - Vehicles With:
-Configurable Daytime Running
-Lamps
 WARNING: The daytime running
 lamps system does not activate the rear
@@ -6648,14 +6840,15 @@
 Note: An increase in the rate of flashing
 warns of a failed turn signal lamp.
-Exterior Lamp Audible Warning
 Exterior Lamps On
 Sounds when you open the driver door and
 the exterior lamps are on.
 AUTOMATIC HIGH BEAM
 CONTROL
-How Does Automatic High Beam
-Control Work
 Automatic high beam control turns the
 high beams on if it is dark enough and no
 other traffic is present. If it detects an
@@ -6676,8 +6869,8 @@
 With automatic high beam
 control.
-Automatic High Beam Control
-Precautions
 WARNING: The system does not
 relieve you of your responsibility to drive
@@ -6705,14 +6898,8 @@
 override the system during inclement
 weather.
-•
-•
-•
-Automatic High Beam Control
-Requirements
 The system turns the high beams on if all
 of the following occur:
 •
@@ -6727,8 +6914,15 @@
 vehicle.
 The vehicle speed is greater than
 approximately 32 mph (52 km/h).
-Automatic High Beam Control
-Limitations
 The system turns the high beams off if any
 of the following occur:
 •
@@ -6759,9 +6953,8 @@
 The camera has reduced visibility.
 The vehicle speed falls below
 approximately 19 mph (30 km/h).
-Switching Automatic High Beam
-Control On and Off
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -6770,14 +6963,14 @@
 3. Press Vehicle.
 4. Press Lighting.
 5. Switch Auto Highbeam on or off.
-Automatic High Beam Control
-Indicators
 Illuminates to confirm when the
 system is ready to assist.
-Overriding Automatic High Beam
-Control
 Push the lever away from you to switch
 the high beams on.
@@ -6871,7 +7064,8 @@
 through the overhead console, you cannot
 switch them off with the rear lamp switch.
 INTERIOR LAMP FUNCTION
-What Is the Interior Lamp Function
 The interior lamp function switches the
 courtesy and door lamps on or off.
 Switching the Interior Lamp
@@ -6889,20 +7083,6 @@
 E281230E262193E281231Interior Lighting
-INTERIOR LIGHTING –
-TROUBLESHOOTING
-Interior Lighting – Frequently
-Asked Questions
-Why do my courtesy lamps or interior
-lamps turn off when I have them
-switched on when I switch my vehicle
-off?
-The battery saver turns the courtesy
-lamps and interior lamps off after a
-short period of time after you switch
-your vehicle off.
 ADJUSTING THE INSTRUMENT
 PANEL LIGHTING
 BRIGHTNESS
@@ -6912,10 +7092,9 @@
 Repeatedly press one of the
 buttons to adjust the brightness.
-AMBIENT LIGHTING (If
-Equipped)
-Switching Ambient Lighting On
-and Off
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -6925,6 +7104,19 @@
 4. Press a color.
 Adjusting Ambient Lighting
 Drag the selected color up or down.
@@ -7028,8 +7220,8 @@
 Windows
-Switching Global Opening On and
-Off
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -7059,9 +7251,9 @@
 remote control to stop global closing.
 Note: Bounce-back is on during global
 closing.  See What Is Window
-Bounce-Back (page 106).
-Switching Global Closing On and
-Off
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -7075,7 +7267,8 @@
 What Is Window Bounce-Back
 The window stops and reverses if it detects
 an obstruction when closing.
-Overriding Window Bounce-Back
 WARNING: If you override
@@ -7127,15 +7320,15 @@
 petroleum-based cleaning products.
 AUTO-DIMMING INTERIOR
 MIRROR
-What Is the Auto-Dimming Interior
-Mirror
 The mirror dims to reduce the effect of
 bright light from behind. It returns to
 normal when the bright light from behind
 is no longer present or if you shift into
 reverse (R).
-Auto-Dimming Interior Mirror
-Limitations
 Do not block the sensors on the front and
 back of the mirror.
 Note: A rear center passenger or raised rear
@@ -7193,11 +7386,11 @@
 original position.
 Heated Exterior Mirrors
 See Switching the Heated Mirrors On
-and Off (page 120).
 Memory Mirrors
 You can save and recall the mirror
 positions through the memory function.
-See Saving a Preset Position (page 136).
 Directional Indicator Mirrors
 When your vehicle is running, the
 forward-facing portion of the appropriate
@@ -7212,10 +7405,10 @@
 off when the mirrors unfold.
 360 Degree Camera (If Equipped)
 See Locating the 360 Degree Cameras
-(page 205).
 Blind Spot Information System
 See What Is Blind Spot Information
-System (page 233).
@@ -7320,14 +7513,15 @@
 Compass or ambient temperature.
 WHAT IS THE SPEEDOMETER
-Displays the vehicle speed.
 WHAT IS THE VEHICLE RANGE
 DISPLAY
 Displays the approximate range your
 vehicle can travel on the battery power
 that remains. Estimates vary based on the
-energy used when driving.
@@ -7352,7 +7546,7 @@
 settings on the information and
 entertainment display.  See Setting the
 Charging Schedule and Preferences
-(page 164).
 Charge Required to Reach Destination
 When the navigation system has an active
 route, the instrument cluster displays the
@@ -7386,25 +7580,26 @@
 conditions.
 • Driving in a city or on a highway.
-• Driving on hilly road conditions.
-Changes in driving patterns can cause the
-values to not only decrease but also
-increase, or stay constant for periods of
-time.
 When your navigation system has an active
 route the distance to your destination or
 next charging station is also displayed.
 Note: It is normal for vehicle range
 estimates to vary due to changes in average
-energy usage. This could cause different
-range estimates each time you fully charge
-your battery.  See Maximizing Your Driving
-Range (page 263).
-Note: After a high voltage to low voltage
-energy transfer occurs, the high voltage
-battery level decreases, resulting in a
-reduction in the vehicle range by a few miles
-or kilometers per transfer.
 WHAT IS THE HIGH VOLTAGE
 BATTERY GAUGE
 Displays the high voltage battery state of
@@ -7526,7 +7721,7 @@
 It illuminates when the washer
 fluid is low.
-See Auto Hold (page 189).
 Powertrain Malfunction
@@ -7557,47 +7752,47 @@
 Adaptive Cruise Control
 See Adaptive Cruise Control
-(page 217).
 Automatic Headlamp High Beam
 See Automatic High Beam
-Control Indicators (page 101).
 Auto Hold Unavailable
-See Auto Hold (page 189).
 Blind Spot Information System
 See Blind Spot Information
-System (page 233).
 Cruise Control
 See Adaptive Cruise Control
-(page 217).
 Headlamp High Beam
 See Using the High Beam
-Headlamps (page 97).
 Parking Lamps
 See Headlamp Indicators
-(page 97).
 Ready to Drive
 See Starting and Powering
-Off (page 147).
 Stability Control and Traction
 Control
 See Traction Control (page
-190).  See Stability Control
-(page 192).
@@ -7608,7 +7803,7 @@
 Turn Signal Lamps
 See Switching the Turn Signal
-Lamps On and Off (page 99).
@@ -7625,9 +7820,19 @@
 The percent displayed is an indication of
 the regenerative braking efficiency with
 100% representing the maximum amount
-of energy recovery. You can switch brake
-coach on or off in the settings menu on
-your touchscreen.
@@ -7678,10 +7883,12 @@
 is mild or aggressive. Your route
 includes factors such as the amount
 of city or highway driving and road
-grades.
 • Accessories – This includes energy
 used for low voltage accessories such
 as climate system fans, heated seats
 and lighting.
@@ -7690,17 +7897,14 @@
 temperature and other conditions
 which reduce vehicle system efficiency.
-•
 How Is My Driving
 Display’s scores for trip driving behavior.
 Higher scores result in better energy
 economy.
 • Acceleration – Light to moderate
-acceleration will improve your score.
-Braking – Slow and steady braking is
-recommended.
 Speed – Maintain reasonable vehicle
 speeds for best scores.
@@ -7708,47 +7912,15 @@
 •
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Remote Start
-Note: To remote start with FordPass or
-Phone as a Key, make sure that the modem
-is enabled and Phone as a Key is setup. See
-Enabling and Disabling the Modem (page
-328).  See Programming Your Phone  (page
-63).
-REMOTELY STARTING AND
-STOPPING THE VEHICLE
-Remotely Starting the Vehicle
-Using your Phone as a Key control screen,
-press and hold the start button with your
-authorized phone within 131 ft (40 m) of
-the vehicle.
-Note: You can also use the FordPass App
-to start the vehicle.
-Note: The direction indicators flash twice.
-Note: The parking lamps turn on when the
-vehicle is running.
-Note: The horn sounds if the system fails
-to start.
-Note: All other vehicle systems remain off
-when you have remotely started the vehicle.
-Note: The vehicle remains secured when
-you have remotely started the vehicle. A
-valid key must be inside your vehicle to
-switch the vehicle on and drive your vehicle.
-Remotely Stopping the Vehicle
-Using your Phone as a Key control screen,
-press the remote stop button.
-Note: You can also use the FordPass App
-to stop the vehicle.
-EXTENDING THE REMOTE
-START DURATION
-Using your Phone as a Key control screen
-press the button showing addition time.
 WHAT IS REMOTE START
 The system allows you to remotely start
@@ -7779,11 +7951,11 @@
 Note: To use remote start with the Ford
 Pass, enable the modem.  See Enabling
-and Disabling the Modem (page 328).  To
 use remote start with Phone as a Key,
 enable the modem and set up Phone As A
 Key.  See Programming Your Phone  (page
-63).
 ENABLING REMOTE START
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
@@ -7796,6 +7968,42 @@
 4. Press Remote Start Setup.
 5. Switch Remote Start on or off.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
@@ -7814,8 +8022,8 @@
 allowed. To reset the restart procedure
 switch the vehicle to on, then to off.
 REMOTE START SETTINGS
-Switching Climate Control Auto
-Mode On and Off
 1. Access the feature drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -7831,8 +8039,8 @@
 Note: When you switch the vehicle on, the
 climate control system returns to the last
 used settings.
-Switching Climate Control Last
-Settings On and Off
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -7858,8 +8066,9 @@
 Note: If you switch the heated seat settings
 on, the heated seats turn on during cold
 weather.
-Switching the Heated Steering
-Wheel Settings On and Off
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -7872,7 +8081,8 @@
 Note: If you switch the heated steering
 wheel settings on, the heated steering wheel
 turns on during cold weather.
-Setting the Remote Start Duration
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -7901,14 +8111,13 @@
 air currently in the passenger
 compartment.
-Note: Recirculated air could turn off or be
-prevented from turning on in all air flow
-modes except maximum cooling to reduce
-the risk of the windows fogging up.
-Note: Recirculated air could turn on and off
-when you direct air to the instrument panel
-or footwell air vents during hot weather to
-improve cooling efficiency.
 SWITCHING AIR
 CONDITIONING ON AND OFF
 Press the button to access the
@@ -7971,6 +8180,11 @@
 Note: When you switch maximum cooling
 off, air conditioning remains on.
 SWITCHING THE HEATED
 WIPER PARK ON AND OFF
@@ -8033,24 +8247,29 @@
 Press the button.
 Note: When dual mode is off, setting the
-temperature using the driver side controls
-both sides.
 Note: Setting the temperature using the
-passenger side controls sets the passenger
-temperature and turns dual mode on.
 Switching the Electric Heater On
 and Off
 Press the button to switch the
-heater on and off. The heater is
-switched on by default.
-Note: Disabling the heater will extend the
 vehicle's range.
-Note: This button is disabled in some
 climate control modes.
-Note: This button will not turn off the
 climate control system.
 DIRECTING THE FLOW OF AIR
 Directing Air to the Windshield Air
 Vents
@@ -8075,7 +8294,9 @@
 Press the button.
 AUTO MODE
-Switching Auto Mode On and Off
 Press the button to switch auto
 mode on. Repeatedly press the
 button to adjust auto mode.
@@ -8090,7 +8311,7 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E328451E265280E338360E335134E335134E244097E335134Climate Control
 Auto Mode Indicator
@@ -8236,7 +8457,7 @@
 REPLACING THE CABIN AIR
 FILTER
 Replace the filter at regular intervals.  See
-Scheduled Maintenance (page 367).
 The cabin air filter is behind the glove
 compartment.
 To remove the lower glove compartment
@@ -8354,6 +8575,9 @@
 MANUAL SEATS
 Head Restraint Components
 WARNING: Fully adjust the head
 restraint before you sit in or operate your
 vehicle. This will help minimize the risk
@@ -8370,6 +8594,23 @@
 properly could reduce its effectiveness
 during certain impacts.
 WARNING: Adjust the head
 restraints for all passengers before you
@@ -8394,32 +8635,15 @@
 The head restraints may tilt for extra
 comfort. To tilt the head restraint:
-The head restraints consist of:
-A
-B
-C
-D
-An energy absorbing head
-restraint.
-Guide sleeve adjust and release
-button.
-Two steel stems.
-Guide sleeve unlock and remove
-button (If equipped).
-Adjusting the Head Restraint
-4-Way Head Restraints
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E308298Front Seats
 WARNING: Do not adjust the driver
 seat or seat backrest when your vehicle
 is moving. This may result in sudden seat
@@ -8434,7 +8658,6 @@
 injury or death.
 Adjusting the Seat Backrest
-Manual Seat Adjustment
 WARNING: Reclining the seatback
 can cause an occupant to slide under the
@@ -8468,13 +8691,11 @@
 button.
 3. Pull up the head restraint.
-Installing the Head Restraint
 Align the steel stems into the guide sleeves
 and push the head restraint down until it
 locks.
-Moving the Seat Backward and
-Forward
-Manual Seat Adjustment
@@ -8485,8 +8706,8 @@
 POWER SEATS
 Head Restraint Components
-Adjusting the Seat Height (If Equipped)
-Manual Seat Adjustment
 The head restraints consist of:
@@ -8504,8 +8725,28 @@
 Two steel stems.
 Guide sleeve.
-Adjusting the Head Restraint
-4-Way Head Restraints
 WARNING: Fully adjust the head
 restraint before you sit in or operate your
@@ -8523,12 +8764,6 @@
 properly could reduce its effectiveness
 during certain impacts.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E175315E324469E308298Front Seats
 WARNING: Adjust the head
 restraints for all passengers before you
@@ -8553,6 +8789,18 @@
 The head restraints may tilt for extra
 comfort. To tilt the head restraint:
 Note: Do not attempt to force the head
 restraint backward after it is tilted. Instead,
 continue tilting it forward until the head
@@ -8567,41 +8815,48 @@
 button.
 3. Pull up the head restraint.
-Installing the Head Restraint
-Align the steel stems into the guide sleeves
-and push the head restraint down until it
-locks.
-Moving the Seat Backward and
-Forward
-Power-Seat Adjustment
-1. Adjust the seat backrest to an upright
-driving or riding position.
-2. Pivot the head restraint forward toward
-your head to the preferred position.
-After the head restraint reaches the
-forward-most tilt position, pivot it forward
-again to release it to the rearward, untilted
-position.
 Adjusting the Seat Backrest
-Power-Seat Adjustment
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E327919E308339Front Seats
-Adjusting the Seat Height
-Power-Seat Adjustment
-Adjusting the Lumbar Support
-Power-Seat Adjustment
 HEATED SEATS (If Equipped)
 Heated Seat Precautions
@@ -8638,35 +8893,14 @@
 other liquid spills on the seat. Allow the
 seat to dry.
-Switching the Heated Seats On
-and Off
 The vehicle must be on to use this feature.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E308338E308337E298774Front Seats
-Press the heated seat symbol to cycle
-through the various heat settings and off.
-The more indicators that display, the
-warmer the temperature of the seat.
-Note: Based on your remote start settings,
-the heated seats may remain on after you
-remote start your vehicle. The heated seats
-may also turn on when you start your vehicle
-if they were on when you switched your
-vehicle off.
-Automatic Heated Seats (If Equipped)
-When you switch on the auto setting, the
-heated seats switch on to match your
-climate control setting.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E146322Rear Seats
 MANUAL SEATS
@@ -8704,7 +8938,8 @@
 Guide sleeve unlock and remove
 button (If equipped).
-Adjusting the Head Restraint
 The outermost head restraints are
 non-adjustable.
 Pull the center head restraint up to raise
@@ -8730,7 +8965,8 @@
 button.
 4. Pull up the head restraint.
-Installing the Head Restraint
 1. Fold the seat backrest forward before
 installing the head restraint.
@@ -8887,6 +9123,9 @@
 The message displays for a short period of
 time.  Press Close to acknowledge and
 remove the message.
 REAR OCCUPANT ALERT
 SYSTEM AUDIBLE WARNINGS
 Sounds when you switch your vehicle off
@@ -8898,11 +9137,10 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E325002Memory Function (If Equipped)
 WHAT IS THE MEMORY
 FUNCTION
-Memory Seats
 The memory function recalls the position
 of these features:
 • Driver seat.
@@ -8965,7 +9203,7 @@
 Linking a Preset Position to your
 Remote Control or Passive Key
 See Linking or Unlinking a Personal
-Profile to a Remote Control (page 358).
@@ -8975,11 +9213,6 @@
 WHAT IS THE GARAGE DOOR
 OPENER
-Universal Garage Door Opener: HomeLink
-Universal Garage Door Opener: HomeLink
-for Genie Intellicode 2
-Universal Garage Door Opener Homelink for
-Genie Intellicode
 HomeLink Wireless Control
 System
@@ -9000,13 +9233,13 @@
 found online at www.homelink.com or by
 calling the toll-free help line at
 1-800-355-3515.
 Note: You can program a maximum of
 three devices. To change or replace any of
 the three devices after it has been initially
 programmed, you must first erase the
 current settings.  See Clearing the Garage
-Door Opener (page 140).
 GARAGE DOOR OPENER
 PRECAUTIONS
@@ -9035,14 +9268,7 @@
 or lease termination of your vehicle, you
 erase the programmed function buttons for
 security reasons.  See Clearing the Garage
-Door Opener (page 140).
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E188211Garage Door Opener
 GARAGE DOOR OPENER
 LIMITATIONS
 Canadian radio-frequency laws require
@@ -9052,6 +9278,13 @@
 signal.
 U.S. gate operators time-out in the same
 manner.
 Note: If programming a garage door opener
 or gate operator, it is advised to unplug the
 device during the “cycling” process to
@@ -9068,22 +9301,7 @@
 HomeLink was previously programmed, you
 may need to erase your HomeLink buttons.
 See Clearing the Garage Door Opener
-(page 140).
-1. With your vehicle parked outside of the
-garage, switch your vehicle on, but do
-not start your vehicle.
-2. Press and release one of the three
-HomeLink function buttons that you
-would like to program.
-3. Hold your hand-held garage door
-transmitter 1–3 in (2–8 cm) away from
-the HomeLink button you want to
-program.
 4. Press and hold the hand-held
 transmitter button you want to
@@ -9098,7 +9316,7 @@
 difficulties programming your gate operator
 or garage door opener.  See Programming
 the Garage Door Opener to Your Gate
-Opener Motor (page 139).
 5. Press and hold the HomeLink button
 you programmed for two seconds, then
 release. You may need to do this twice
@@ -9112,22 +9330,37 @@
 you must program your garage door.  See
 Programming the Garage Door Opener to
 Your Garage Door Opener Motor (page
-139).
 6. To program additional buttons, repeat
 Steps 1 – 4.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E188212Garage Door Opener
 PROGRAMMING THE GARAGE
 DOOR OPENER TO YOUR
 GARAGE DOOR OPENER
 MOTOR
 1. Press the learn button on the garage
 door opener motor, you have 30
@@ -9136,23 +9369,6 @@
 2. Return to your vehicle.
-PROGRAMMING THE GARAGE
-DOOR OPENER TO YOUR GATE
-OPENER MOTOR
-Gate Operator / Canadian
-Programming
-Canadian radio-frequency laws require
-transmitter signals to “time-out” (or quit)
-after several seconds of transmission –
-which may not be long enough for
-HomeLink to pick up the signal during
-programming. Similar to this Canadian law,
-some U.S. gate operators “time-out” in the
-same manner.
-Note: If programming a garage door opener
-or gate operator, it is advised to unplug the
-device during the “cycling” process to
-prevent possible overheating.
 1. Press and release, every two seconds,
 your hand-held transmitter until the
@@ -9163,15 +9379,6 @@
 button.
-3. Press and hold one of the three
-HomeLink function buttons you want
-to program for two seconds, then
-release. Repeat this step. Depending
-on your brand of garage door opener,
-you may need to repeat this sequence
-a third time.
 3. Press and hold the HomeLink function
 button you want to program for two
@@ -9185,17 +9392,11 @@
 you must program your garage door.  See
 Programming the Garage Door Opener to
 Your Garage Door Opener Motor (page
-139).
 4. To program additional buttons, repeat
 Steps 1 – 4.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E142659E188212Garage Door Opener
 CLEARING THE GARAGE DOOR
 OPENER
@@ -9206,6 +9407,39 @@
 indicator light above the buttons
 flashes rapidly.
 2. When the indicator light flashes,
 release the buttons.
@@ -9219,6 +9453,16 @@
 NOT release the button.
 2. The indicator light begins to flash after
 20 seconds. Without releasing the
@@ -9248,21 +9492,12 @@
 interference received, including
 interference that could cause undesired
 operation.
-This equipment complies with FCC
-radiation exposure limits set forth for an
-uncontrolled environment. End Users must
-follow the specific operating instructions
-for satisfying RF exposure compliance. This
-transmitter must be at least 8 in (20 cm)
-from the user and must not be co-located
-or operating in conjunction with any other
-antenna or transmitter.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E188213USB Ports
 LOCATING THE USB PORTS
 USB A
@@ -9292,6 +9527,19 @@
 PLAYING MEDIA USING THE
 USB PORT
 WARNING: Driving while distracted
 can result in loss of vehicle control, crash
 and injury. We strongly recommend that
@@ -9314,19 +9562,6 @@
 Select Sources.
-Data Transfer USB Ports
-The USB ports are in the following
-locations:
-• On the lower instrument panel.
-•
-•
-Note: These USB ports can also charge
-devices.
-Inside the media bin.
-Inside the center console.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
@@ -9473,18 +9708,20 @@
 Keep the charging area clean and remove
 foreign objects prior to charging a device.
-Do not place items with a magnetic strip,
-for example passports, parking tickets or
-credit cards, near the charging area when
-charging a device. Damage may occur to
-the magnetic strip.
 Do not place metal objects, for example
 remote controls, coins and candy
 wrappers, on or near the charging area
 when charging a device. Metal objects may
 heat up and degrade the charging
-performance, in addition to causing error
-messages and interruptions in charging.
 Note: During charging, the device and the
 charger could heat up, this is normal. If the
 battery gets hotter than usual, the device
@@ -9511,17 +9748,37 @@
 You can use the charger when the vehicle
 is in accessory mode, when the vehicle is
-WIRELESS ACCESSORY CHARGER – TROUBLESHOOTING
 running, or when SYNC is on.
 Wireless Accessory Charger – Information Messages
 Message
-Behavior
-Description
 The system stops charging
 your device if the system
@@ -9533,14 +9790,6 @@
 ging surface.
-Phone misaligned or object
-between phone and charger
-detected. Correct the condi-
-tion to resume charging.
-Pop-up window.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
@@ -9561,7 +9810,8 @@
 could result in personal injury.
 GLOVE COMPARTMENT
-Opening the Glove Compartment
 Pull the latch to the left to open the glove
 compartment.
@@ -9617,7 +9867,7 @@
 You can also start your vehicle using Valet
 Mode or a Backup Start Passcode.  See
-Phone as a Key (page 63).
 POWERING OFF
 WARNING: Do not switch off your
@@ -9629,9 +9879,9 @@
 Failure to follow this instruction could
 result in the loss of control of your
 vehicle, personal injury or death.
-Note: If you unintentionally switch the
-ignition off, shift into neutral (N) and restart
-the engine.
 When your vehicle is not moving and is
 started, or the power is in accessory mode,
 press and release the push button start
@@ -9686,8 +9936,9 @@
 STARTING AND POWERING
 OFF – TROUBLESHOOTING
-Starting and Powering Off –
-Frequently Asked Questions
 Why does the vehicle not start?
 The system does not function if the
@@ -9695,7 +9946,7 @@
 jammed, or if the remote control
 battery has no charge.  See Accessing
 the Passive Key Backup Position
-(page 148).
 1. Open the floor console storage
@@ -9747,34 +9998,57 @@
 In everyday use it is acceptable to use the
 full state of charge window, however there
 are a few best practices we recommend
-to preserve your battery life.
-Note: When you leave your vehicle left
-unplugged, it periodically uses energy from
-the high voltage battery to recharge the 12
-volt accessory battery when needed.
-In order to preserve the high voltage
-battery state of health and longevity, we
-have some helpful suggestions and best
-practices to follow for maintaining the
-health of your high voltage battery.
-Overnight Charging and Storage
-You can increase the longevity of your high
-voltage battery by using the preferred
-charge times feature. Preferred charge
-times can keep your battery at the optimal
-temperature and state of charge based on
-your settings and usage.
-Allowing your battery to cool before
-charging and setting the maximum state
-of charge to 90% for everyday usage
-improves longevity of your high voltage
-battery.
 Storage Temperature
 Storing your vehicle in temperatures
 between 32°F (0°C) and 113°F (45°C) is
 the most beneficial for the high voltage
 battery.
 Storage State of Charge
 You can increase the battery life by
 maintaining your state of charge below
@@ -9789,14 +10063,7 @@
 storage, you can drive your vehicle down to
 50% and set a charge limit for your location.
 See Setting the Charging Schedule and
-Preferences (page 164).
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-High Voltage Battery
 RECYCLING AND DISPOSING
 OF THE HIGH VOLTAGE
 BATTERY
@@ -9804,8 +10071,8 @@
 regulations.
 HIGH VOLTAGE BATTERY –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
-High Voltage Battery – Warning
-Lamps
 Illuminates when the powertrain
 requires service. Have the
@@ -9820,19 +10087,17 @@
 Charging Your Vehicle
 WHAT IS AC CHARGING
-Charging Basics
-At Home Charging
 AC charging is the preferred method of
 charging. AC charging preserves the health
-of the battery for longer battery life.
 WHAT IS DC CHARGING
-Charging on the Go
-DC charging allows you to charge your
 vehicle's high voltage battery in
 significantly less time than the standard
 charge method. You can charge on the go
 before the battery has exhausted all of its
-power, or while traveling using the trip
 planner as part of your FordPass App.
 For the convenience of DC charging and
 time, there is a different fee structure
@@ -9842,17 +10107,8 @@
 on ambient air temperature, power level,
 charger type, and location in which you are
 charging.
-Note: We recommend limiting the amount
-of DC charges, and ending DC charges at
-80% state of charge as charging between
-80 and 100% can incur high charging costs
-due to the time to completion. Frequent use
-of DC charging could result in reducing your
-battery’s efficiency and lifespan. This is
-more pronounced on the standard range
-battery pack versus the extended range
-battery pack.
 CHARGING YOUR VEHICLE
 PRECAUTIONS
@@ -9883,47 +10139,26 @@
 CHARGING EQUIPMENT
-WARNING: This product must be
-grounded. If it should malfunction or
-break down, grounding provides a path
-of least resistance for electric current to
-reduce the risk of electric shock. This
-product is equipped with a connector
-having an equipment grounding
-conductor and a grounding plug. The
-plug must be inserted into an
-appropriate outlet that is properly
-installed and grounded in accordance
-with all local codes and ordinances.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Charging Your Vehicle
-WARNING: Improper connection
-of the electrical outlet grounding
-conductor might result in a risk of electric
-shock. Check with a qualified electrician
-if you are uncertain whether or not the
-electrical outlet is properly grounded. Do
-not modify the plug provided with the
-product if it does not fit in the outlet.
-Have a proper outlet installed by a
-qualified electrician.
 WARNING: It is recommended that
 electrical outlets for use with your
-charger be installed by a licensed,
-qualified electrician. To avoid serious
-injury or death, installation must comply
-with the provisions of the National
-Electric Code (NEC) and all local codes.
-In cases of conflict between local codes
-and the NEC, local codes shall take
-precedence.
 WARNING: Do NOT DROP the
@@ -9931,40 +10166,24 @@
 WARNING: Do NOT use if stored
 outside temperature range specified.
-WARNING: IF the cable becomes
-separated from the control box or the
-charger coupler, DO NOT ATTEMPT TO
-REPAIR THE CABLE YOURSELF. Contact
 your local dealer for assistance.
-WARNING: See warnings on
-charger cord label. Read warnings before
-operating the unit the first time. Read all
-instructions in this guide before using this
-product.
-WARNING: Never use the charger
-with an extension cord.
-WARNING: Do not plug into worn
-or severely degraded plugs.
-WARNING: Shock hazard – make
-sure the plug is fully inserted into the wall
-outlet so that there are no exposed blade
-surfaces.
-WARNING: Children should be
-supervised when in the vicinity of the
-charger while plugged in.
-WARNING: Do not put fingers into
-the electric charge coupler.
 WARNING: To reduce the risk of
 fire, connect only to a circuit provided
@@ -9973,127 +10192,82 @@
 accordance with NEC and local electrical
 code.
-WARNING: Do not expose the
-charge cord to flammable vapors while
-in use as an explosion could result.
-WARNING: Do not connect or
-disconnect any pluggable component
-(connector) of the Ford Mobile Charger
-while the IC-CPD (control box) is in use
-or charging (connector plug connected
-in a socket outlet or the vehicle
-connector is engaged in a vehicle inlet).
-WARNING: Do not operate the
-Ford Mobile Charger in temperature
-outside its operation range of -22ºF to
-+122ºF (-30ºC to +50ºC).
-WARNING: Store the Ford Mobile
-Charger in a clean dry place in
-temperature between of -22ºF to +185ºF
-(-30ºC to 85ºC).
-WARNING: Do not plug the Ford
-Mobile Charger into an electrical outlet
-that is submerged in water or covered in
-snow.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Charging Your Vehicle
-WARNING: Do not use Ford Mobile
-Charger in severe rain, snow or electrical
-storm.
-WARNING: Avoid moisture, water,
-snow and foreign object at all times.
-WARNING: Will not charge and will
-give fault indication if ground is not
-present. Do not replace plug with retrofit.
-There are critical safety devices in the
-plug, and the device will not operate if it
-is replaced. Do not modify. Charger
-contains no user modifiable/repairable
-parts, even for experts. Keep
-charger/charge cable inside when not in
-use (out of elements, garage is fine). Do
-not use any 3rd party adapters, as this
-can lead to fire. Use only plugs offered
-from Ford with approved outlet. Do not
-unplug connectors while charging or
-while charger is plugged into the wall.
-Outlet must be in good condition and
-meet up-to-date NEC code. Make sure
-cable is completely unwound before
-charging.
-WARNING: Do not attempt to
-repair or service the charger yourself.
-There are no user serviceable parts
-inside.
-WARNING: High voltage is present
-in your electric meter housing and power
-distribution service panel. Contact with
-high voltage can cause death or serious
-personal injury.
-WARNING: Risk of Electric Shock,
-parts inside this product are a risk of
-shock to persons.
-WARNING: DO NOT operate your
-charger with a damaged connector,
-cable, charger coupler, or control box.
-Visually inspect the cable, charge
-coupler, and charger module for damage
-before each use. Do not operate if any
-visual damage is apparent anywhere and
-contact your Ford dealer.
-WARNING: ALWAYS position the
-charger cable so that it will not be driven
-over, stepped on, tripped over, or
-otherwise damaged or stressed. To
-prevent personal injury and damage to
-the charger, ALWAYS stow the charger
-on hanger or in stowage bag after use.
-WARNING: Use the charger only
-to supply power to electric vehicles
-equipped with an SAE J1772 or IEC
-62196-2 compliant vehicle receptacle.
-For more information, refer to the vehicle
-owner's manual.
-This section contains important
-instructions for the mobile charger that
-shall be followed during installation,
-operation, and maintenance of the unit.
-The mobile charger is an easy-to-use,
-compact, and portable power supply for
-your electric vehicle. The charger supplies
-and manages AC power to your electric
-vehicle and is compatible with a variety of
-battery electric vehicles.
-Your vehicle comes with a mobile charger
-that is equipped with a low power
-connector to use with a 120V plug NEMA
-5-15 and a high power connector to use
-with a 240V plug NEMA 14-50.
-Key features include:
-• Compact, portable design
-• Overheating protection
-• Quick-read status indicators
@@ -10101,12 +10275,6 @@
 Charging Your Vehicle
-• Multiple connectors available for
-versatile usage in a variety of locations
-• Overvoltage protection
 Specification Type
 Specification Value
@@ -10157,71 +10325,135 @@
 < 4 Watts
-Approximately 20
-ft.
-8.6 lb.
--22°F to 122°F
--22°F to 185°F
 IP67
 Not required
 A
 B
 C
-Connector
-Coupler
-Control Box
 The mobile charger is in the rear luggage
 compartment under the load floor and
-allows you to charge your vehicle's battery
 using a standard household outlet.
 You must plug the connector into the
 control box first. Then plug the connector
 into the household outlet, and then plug
-into the vehicle charge port.
-The power indicator illuminates when you
-connect the connector to the dedicated
-wall outlet.
 Note: Follow the installation instructions
-provided on the document included in the
-bag.
 Note: If you do not use a dedicated circuit,
 the circuit breaker could trip or open. If a
 dedicated circuit is not available, contact a
 licensed professional electrician regarding
 the installation of a dedicated outlet.
-Note: Plug the connector for the mobile
-charger directly into the wall plug
-receptacle. Do not plug the mobile charger
-into any form of extension cord.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E336365Charging Your Vehicle
-Knowing Your Mobile Charger
-Indicator Lights
-The indicator lights on your mobile charger
-is the first thing you will notice when you
-are about to plug or unplug your vehicle.
-A
-B
-C
-Amber Fault Indicator Light
-Blue Status Indicator Light
-Red Trouble Indicator Light
 Mobile Charger
@@ -10235,8 +10467,6 @@
 BLUE
-RED
 The AMBER fault
 indicator illumin-
 ates to commu-
@@ -10257,13 +10487,32 @@
 use.
 The red indicator
 illuminates when
 the charger has
 detected an error. If
 the RED indicator is
 illuminated, the
 charger will not
@@ -10276,30 +10525,52 @@
 continue.
 Note: When first plugged into a wall outlet
-the AMBER, BLUE and RED indicators will
-blink once. Then the BLUE Indicator turns
-on, followed by a blink of the RED indicator.
 After, the BLUE indicator turns off then back
 on. This cycle will happen twice if a different
 connector is used from a previous charge.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E336515Charging Your Vehicle
 AMBER
 BLUE
-OFF
-OFF
 RED
-OFF
 OFF
@@ -10319,35 +10590,24 @@
 ON
-MODE EXPLANA-
-TION
-TROUBLE SHOOTING ACTION
-UNPOWERED;
 THE MOBILE
-CHARGER IS NOT
-POWERED. IF LED
-INDICATORS ARE
-OFF AFTER PLUG-
-GING THE
-CONNECTOR INTO
-THE OUTLET, THERE
-MAY BE NO POWER
-FROM THE WALL
-SUCCESSFULLY
-OUTLET.
-CHARGING;
-THE MOBILE
-CHARGER IS
-CHARGING.
 STANDBY;
 THE MOBILE
 CHARGER IS
@@ -10353,11 +10613,9 @@
 CHARGER IS
 POWERED AND
 READY TO CHARGE.
-THE MOBILE
 CHARGER IS NOT
 CHARGING THE
@@ -10366,8 +10624,7 @@
 REBOOTING;
 THE MOBILE
-CHARGER IS AUTO-
-MATICALLY RECOV-
 ERING AFTER
@@ -10375,48 +10632,50 @@
 ERROR.
-MAKE SURE THE OUTLET IS
-OPERATIONAL AND CIRCUIT
-BREAKER IS IN THE “ON” POSI-
-TION. TRY USING ANOTHER
-OUTLET. ENSURE CONNECTOR
-IS FULLY INSERTED. ENSURE
-PLUG IS NOT SEVERELY
-DEGRADED. IF THE ERROR
-PERSISTS, CONTACT US.
-NO ACTION REQUIRED.
-IF YOU EXPECT THE MOBILE
-CHARGER TO BE CHARGING THE
-VEHICLE, ENSURE THE VEHICLE
-COUPLER IS PROPERLY
-INSERTED INTO THE VEHICLE.
-CHECK AND ADJUST YOUR
-CHARGING TIME PREFERENCES
-IN SYNC. IF THE VEHICLE IS STILL
-NOT CHARGING, CONTACT US.
-WAIT FOR THE MOBILE
-CHARGER TO RETURN TO
-STANDBY. IF THE MOBILE
-CHARGER CYCLES FOR MORE
-THAN 2-3 MINUTES, UNPLUG
-THE VEHICLE COUPLER.
-UNPLUG AND REPLUG IN THE
-CONNECTOR. IF THE ISSUE
-PERSISTS, CONTACT US.
@@ -10426,131 +10685,109 @@
 AMBER
-BLUE
-RED
-MODE EXPLANA-
-TION
-TROUBLE SHOOTING ACTION
 ON
 PULSING
 OFF
-1
-FLASH
 PULSING
 OFF
-ON
-OFF
-OFF
 CHARGING
 REDUCED;
 THE MOBILE
 CHARGER IS CHAR-
-GING AT A REDUCED
-RATE DUE TO OVER-
-HEATING.
-CHARGING
-REDUCED (AC PLUG
-OR WALL OUTLET);
-THE MOBILE
-CHARGER IS CHAR-
-GING AT A REDUCED
-RATE DUE TO OVER-
-HEATING OF THE
-CONNECTOR OR
-THE WALL OUTLET.
-USER
-TROUBLESHOOTING;
-THE MOBILE
-CHARGER HAS
-ENCOUNTERED A
-FAULT THAT
-REQUIRES
-TROUBLESHOOTING.
-ENSURE THE CONNECTOR AND
-CONTROL BOX ARE PROPERLY
-CONNECTED. UNPLUG AND
-REPLUG IN THE CONNECTOR. IF
-THE MOBILE CHARGER IS WARM
-OR IN A HOT ENVIRONMENT,
-TRY CHARGING IN A COOLER
-AREA. TRY A DIFFERENT
-OUTLET. TRY A DIFFERENT
-CONNECTOR IF YOU HAVE ONE
-AVAILABLE. IF THE ERROR
-PERSISTS, CONTACT US.
-ENSURE THE CONNECTOR AND
-CONTROL BOX ARE PROPERLY
-CONNECTED. UNPLUG AND
-REPLUG IN THE CONNECTOR. IF
-THE MOBILE CHARGER IS WARM
-OR IN A HOT ENVIRONMENT,
-TRY CHARGING IN A COOLER
-AREA. TRY A DIFFERENT
-OUTLET. TRY A DIFFERENT
-CONNECTOR IF YOU HAVE ONE
-AVAILABLE. IF THE ERROR
-PERSISTS, CONTACT US.
-ENSURE THE CONNECTOR AND
-CONTROL BOX ARE PROPERLY
-CONNECTED. UNPLUG AND
-REPLUG IN THE CONNECTOR. IF
-THE MOBILE CHARGER IS WARM
-OR IN A HOT ENVIRONMENT,
-TRY CHARGING IN A COOLER
-AREA. TRY A DIFFERENT
-OUTLET. TRY A DIFFERENT
-CONNECTOR IF YOU HAVE ONE
-AVAILABLE. IF THE ERROR
-PERSISTS, CONTACT US
@@ -10560,13 +10797,17 @@
 AMBER
 BLUE
 OFF
 OFF
-RED
 ON
@@ -10574,25 +10815,54 @@
 OFF
-1
-FLASH
-OFF
-OFF
-PULSING
-MODE EXPLANA-
-TION
-TROUBLE SHOOTING ACTION
-NON - RECOVER-
-ABLE FAULT;
 THERE IS AN
 INTERNAL FAULT IN
@@ -10598,17 +10868,23 @@
 INTERNAL FAULT IN
 THE MOBILE
 CHARGER THAT
 CANNOT BE
 RECOVERED.
-NON - RECOVER-
-ABLE FAULT
-(CONNECTOR);
 THERE IS AN
 INTERNAL FAULT IN
@@ -10617,83 +10893,118 @@
 RECOVERED.
-GROUND LEAKAGE
-FAULT;
-ELECTRICAL
-CURRENT IS
-LEAKING THROUGH
-A POTENTIALLY
-UNSAFE PATH.
-TRY A DIFFERENT CONNECTOR
-IF YOU HAVE ONE AVAILABLE. IF
-ERROR PERSISTS, CONTACT US.
-TRY USING ANOTHER
-CONNECTOR IF YOU HAVE ONE
-AVAILABLE. IF NOT, CONTACT
-US ABOUT OBTAINING A
-REPLACEMENT. IF YOUR
-WARRANTY HAS EXPIRED, YOU
-CAN ORDER A REPLACEMENT
-FROM YOUR FORD DEALER.
-POTENTIAL SHOCK HAZARD -
-IMMEDIATELY TURN OFF
-CIRCUIT BREAKER FOR THE
-OUTLET WITHIN HOME.
-DISCONTINUE USE. CONTACT
-US ABOUT OBTAINING A
-REPLACEMENT.
 Note: When plugging into an unfamiliar
-wall outlet, it is good practice to let the
-vehicle charge for several minutes before
-leaving it unattended to ensure it is in fact
-supplying the expected AC charging power.
-The RED indicator will illuminate if not
-charging. The unit will turn OFF if breaker or
-infrastructure GFI is tripped. You can view
-vehicle charging status remotely via the Ford
-Pass App.
 Mobile Charger Auto-Restart
-The auto-restart feature helps ensure that
-your vehicle will be charged and ready for
-use when needed. A charge could be
-interrupted if an error is detected. Charging
-will resume once the error is no longer
 detected. The RED indicator illuminates
 during an error condition.
 The exception to the immediate
 auto-restart is when the interruption is due
-to a charger ground fault circuit
-interruption (GFCI) event. The charger will
-attempt to restart 15 minutes after a
-(GFCI) event. After the fourth attempt to
-restart, the charger will shut down and the
-RED indicator will stay on.
 If the fault persists, do not continue to try
-to charge your vehicle. Contact your Ford
-dealer.
 MOVING AND STORAGE
 INSTRUCTIONS
 Note: Do not hold the mobile charger by
-the flexible power cable. Hold the complete
-unit and carefully place back in the storage
-bag.
@@ -10701,24 +11012,16 @@
 Charging Your Vehicle
-Make sure you wrap the mobile charger
-after charging.  Always store the mobile
-charger in the storage bag supplied with
-the mobile charger.
-When complete, replace the mobile
-charger in the rear luggage compartment,
-under the load floor.
 CARE INSTRUCTIONS
-Do not use hard cleaners or solvents as
-this could damage your unit. Do not kink
-or place undue stress on the charger
-cables. If unit overheats, bring out of direct
-sunlight.
 SAFETY FEATURES
-The charger is designed with your safety
-as the highest priority and includes the
-following safety features to protect against
-the risk of electric shock:
 •
 Service Ground Check: The charger
@@ -10729,24 +11032,24 @@
 power to the vehicle.
 Thermal Event Sensor: Charger module
 senses out-of-ordinary thermal events
-and will decrease charging current or
-shut the unit down if required.
-• GFCI Protection: The charger is
-equipped with a Ground Fault Circuit
-Interruption (GFCI) reaction system to
-protect against electric shock. If the
-charger module detects an output
-ground fault, it will shut down power
-to the output cable and illuminate the
-RED indicator.
 Insulation: The charger module,
 connector, cable assembly, and charge
-coupler are completely insulated, no
-exposed live parts, to protect against
-electric shock.
-•
 •
@@ -10764,13 +11067,13 @@
 LOCATING THE CHARGE PORT
 The charge port is between the front
 left-hand side door and front left-hand
-wheel well. To open, press the center right
-edge of the charge port door and then
-release.
 Note:  Do not apply excessive force.  Forcing
-the door open or closed will damage the
-charge port.
 CHARGE PORT INDICATORS
 The charge status indicator is next to the
 charging port behind the charge port door.
@@ -10779,15 +11082,8 @@
 Divided into five zones, the charge status
 indicator displays the state of charge in 20
 percent increments.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E317346Charging Your Vehicle
-The charge status indicator will display
-how far along the charge is:
 • When zone A is pulsing, the charge is
 between 0-20 percent.
@@ -10801,13 +11097,20 @@
 zone C is pulsing, the charge is between
 40-60 percent.
 • When zones A, B, and C illuminate, and
 zone D is pulsing, the charge is between
 60-80 percent.
-• When four zones illuminate, the charge
-is between 80-100 percent.
 • When all zones illuminate, the charge
@@ -10815,32 +11118,31 @@
 Note: When charging stops, the charge
 status indicator shows all the completed
-zones solidly lit up in a blue color for 30
-seconds before turning off. For example, if
-charging stops at 70 percent, then A, B, and
-C light up solidly to indicate a battery charge
-level of at least 60 percent but less than 80
-percent. Charging stops when complete or
-when paused due to charge settings or
-charge station actions.
 Note: If the charge status indicator does
 not light up or pulse after plugging in, please
-verify that the charge port light setting is
-"On". If you do not wish to have the charge
-status indicator light up at all while charging
-then you can turn it "Off". See charge port
-light under vehicle settings on your
-touchscreen.
-The color white is used as a courtesy light
-to help with plugging in and to
-acknowledge actions such as plugging in
-and unplugging.
-The color blue is used when the vehicle is
-plugged in and either charging or waiting
-to charge.
-The color amber is used to indicate charge
-faults.
 Note: Charging faults are identified by the
 color amber on the charge status indicator.
@@ -10851,31 +11153,23 @@
 Note: If the system detects a fault in the
 vehicle charging system at any point in a
 charge cycle, the entire charge status
-indicator lights up solidly in an orange color
-for 30 seconds and then turns off. If this
-happens, unplug the charge coupler and
 then plug it back into the charge port
-receptacle. If the problem persists, contact
-your dealer.
 Note: If the system detects a fault outside
 the vehicle, such as with the charge station
 or mobile charger, the entire charge status
-indicator flashes continuously for 30
 seconds and then turns off. If this happens
-check the mobile charger and the charge
-station or electrical supply.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E317499EDCABE306677Charging Your Vehicle
 AC CHARGING
 Connecting the Charger
-Using the mobile charger:
 CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF
 FIRE- The plug must be properly
 grounded.  Use a dedicated circuit.  If you
@@ -10884,6 +11178,13 @@
 have a dedicated circuit, contact a licensed
 professional electrician for proper
 installation.
 To charge the high voltage battery:
 You must unwrap the mobile charger
 completely before charging.
@@ -10908,7 +11209,7 @@
 4. Plug the connector into the wall outlet.
 5. Confirm that the mobile charger's
-LED's illuminate.
 6. Plug the charge coupler into the charge
@@ -10920,7 +11221,7 @@
 vehicle, it starts charging to 100% by default
 unless scheduled charging has been set up
 for this location. See Setting the Charging
-Schedule and Preferences (page 164).
 Note: Plug the connector into the wall
 outlet before connecting the charge coupler
 to your vehicle's charge port.
@@ -10930,25 +11231,69 @@
 Note: There could be a delay in light ring
 illumination due to vehicle internal
 communications.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E306676E335725E329078Charging Your Vehicle
-Note: If charging for your plug-in vehicle
-fails, please contact the Customer
-Relationship Center, or click on Live chat at
-www.owner.ford.com. To ensure superior
-service, please take note of your serial
-number when contacting customer support.
 Information about public charge stations
 is available through the in-vehicle screen
 as well as the FordPass app with pricing,
 power levels, and real time availability.
 Rates for charging varies by power level,
 provider, location, and time of day.
 Stopping Charging
 WARNING: To safely discontinue
@@ -10969,22 +11314,23 @@
 wall outlet.
-3. Remove connector from mobile
-charger control box.
-Note: To remove the connector, firmly
-grasp the connector by the cable or plug
-and pull away from the control box.
 Note: Do not pull the wall plug from the
 wall or the connector from the mobile
 charger control box, while your vehicle is
 charging. Doing so could damage the outlet
 and the cord.
-Note: Your vehicle will not shift out of park
-(P) until the charge coupler is removed.
-4. Press the center right edge of the
 charge port door to close.
@@ -10996,7 +11342,7 @@
 Note: Your vehicle must be in park (P) to
 charge and for the charge status indicator
 to illuminate.
-2. Press the center right edge of the
 charge port door and then release to
 open the door.
@@ -11005,11 +11351,50 @@
 port to expose lower connectors.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E317333E306676Charging Your Vehicle
 Information about public charge stations
 is available through the in-vehicle screen
@@ -11017,82 +11402,52 @@
 power levels, and real time availability.
 Rates for charging varies by power level,
 provider, location, and time of day.
 Stopping Charging
-Note:  Do not attempt to remove the charge
-coupler before it is unlocked. Do not use any
-kind of tool to try and remove a locked
-charge coupler. Doing so can lead to
-damage to your vehicle and the charge
-coupler.
-1. Push the coupler unlock button and
-remove the coupler handle from the
-vehicle.
-4. Plug the charge coupler into the charge
-port receptacle on your vehicle.
 2. Close the dust cap for the additional
 lower connectors.
 Note: You can also unlock the cord through
 the vehicle touchscreen. If the cord still does
 not unlock, please contact roadside
 assistance.
-Note: Your vehicle will not shift out of park
-(P) until the handle is removed.
-Note: Make sure it clicks confirming that
-you have completely engaged the coupler.
-Your vehicle will lock to the charge coupler.
-Note: When the handle is properly engaged
-the light ring illuminates. This indicates the
-beginning of a normal charge cycle.
-Note: The vehicle will monitor battery
-health and may take actions including, but
-not limited to, reducing DC fast charge rate
-to protect battery hardware from damage
-and maintain battery health.
-3. Press the center right edge of the
-charge port door to close.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E335267E335188E317333Charging Your Vehicle
-Charge Coupler Manual Release
-In the event that your vehicle does not
-unlock the charge coupler, you can
-manually release it.
-Releasing the charge coupler:
-1. Key off your vehicle.
-2. Open the hood
-3. Remove inner luggage compartment
-shields. See Installing and Removing
-the Luggage Compartment Cover
-(page 259).
-4. Open the low voltage service
-disconnect.
-5. Locate manual release mechanism.
 6. Between the gap of the hood and
 windshield, access the manual release
-mechanism and pull the pull ring
 perpendicularly towards the center of
-your vehicle.
-7. Remove the charge coupler from the
-charge port.
 8. Close the low voltage service
@@ -11102,40 +11457,49 @@
 compartment shields. See Installing
 and Removing the Luggage
-Compartment Cover (page 259).
 10. Close the Hood.
 SETTING THE CHARGING
 SCHEDULE AND
 PREFERENCES
-At Home Charging
 You can schedule charging to
-take advantage of potentially
-lower-cost electricity rates and
-set an upper limit for charging your battery.
-Use of the scheduled charging is
-recommended as it gives you the option
-on when to charge and during non-peak
-hours when your vehicle is not in use.
 Scheduled charging can be set up in the
-SYNC 4 system or in the FordPass app.
 To view your charge settings:
-1. Access the application drawer on the
 touchscreen.
-2. Press Settings on the touchscreen.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E339337E339336E339335E228962Charging Your Vehicle
-3. Press Charge.
 Charge Settings Screen
 C
 D
@@ -11143,6 +11507,8 @@
 F
 G
 High voltage battery state of
 charge.
 Estimated vehicle driving range.
@@ -11155,12 +11521,6 @@
 Shows the present state of charging
 system.
-A
-B
-Charge status.
-Charge status icon.
 Charge Status
 Will charge when plugged in
@@ -11169,6 +11529,8 @@
 Waiting for preferred charge time
 Action
 The vehicle is unplugged and will start
@@ -11189,18 +11551,22 @@
 your charge time settings.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E335158Charging Your Vehicle
-Charge Status
-Charging stopped
-Charging
 Fast charging
 Charging 12V battery
@@ -11213,16 +11579,26 @@
 Charge station not detected
-Incompatible charge station (Europe only)
-Action
-The vehicle is plugged in and charging has
-been stopped through the FordPass mobile
-app.
-The vehicle is plugged in and charging.
 The vehicle is plugged into a DC Fast
 Charge station and charging.
@@ -11252,63 +11628,47 @@
 a charging power source.
-The vehicle is plugged in but cannot
-communicate with the charging station.
-Please contact the station provider.
-Charge station paused
 The vehicle is plugged in and charging has
 been paused at the charge station.
-Charging Time Information
-When charging, the start and estimated
-end time displays. When fast charging, the
-end time is replaced with the estimated
-time at 80% charge until the charge
-reaches 80%, then the estimated time at
-100% charge is displayed.
-When your vehicle is at a saved charging
-location and not plugged in, the start and
-end times display based on known
-charging infrastructure.
-Note: Charging time information is
-estimated. Certain conditions may result in
-longer charging times.  See Charging Your
-Vehicle (page 151).
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Charging Your Vehicle
-Note: You can also access this feature
-using the FordPass app.
-Departure and Comfort
-Press the edit button for departure and
-comfort settings. Setting departure times
-allows you to control charging schedules
-and have the vehicle cabin heated or
-cooled while plugged in, so your vehicle is
-ready to drive when you are. By setting a
-departure time, your vehicle can use your
-charge time settings to minimize your
-electricity costs but still prioritize finishing
-charging before your scheduled departure.
-A calendar view allows you to program two
-departure times per day for each day of
-the week.
-Note: By using energy from your charging
-source while plugged in, your vehicle will
-need less energy from the high voltage
-battery for heating or cooling at the start of
-your drive. This helps maximize your driving
-range.
 Note: You can also access this feature
 using the FordPass app.
 Additional information and settings are
@@ -11316,20 +11676,6 @@
 once charging locations and departure and
 comfort have been set up.
-High Voltage Battery State of Charge
-Displays the remaining charge percentage
-with 100% representing the total amount
-of energy you can get from an external
-charge.
-Estimated Vehicle Driving Range
-Displays the estimated distance the vehicle
-can travel with the present high voltage
-battery charge level.
-Charge Status Icons
-Displays when your vehicle is plugged in.
-Not charging due to a fault.
 Not currently charging.
 Charging.
@@ -11338,29 +11684,38 @@
 charge time settings.
 Charging Locations
-Press the edit button to set preferred
-charge times for a specific charging
-location. Your vehicle prioritizes charging
-based on your preferred time settings. You
-can set two preferred charging time
-windows for weekdays and two for
-weekends. This feature allows you to take
-advantage of electric utility rate plans that
-offer lower pricing during certain times of
-day. Contact your utility company to see
-what plans are available.
 Note: Your vehicle will charge during your
 preferred time windows. Charging outside
 these windows only occurs when additional
 charging time is needed to reach the
 maximum charge level set for this location
 by your next departure time.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E306677E335144E306676E306678Charging Your Vehicle
 On/Off Switch for Charging Locations
 This switch is visible when your vehicle is
@@ -11382,26 +11737,20 @@
 Charging Location Setup
 Follow these steps to set time and charge
 level preferences for a charging location.
-1. Press the edit button for charging
-locations on the charge settings screen.
-2. Select an address from the list of
-recent charge locations. If previously
-saved charge locations are listed, then
-you must first select add new location.
-You can also edit settings for previously
-saved locations.
-3. Confirm that this is the location you
-weekday and/or weekend by pressing
-and dragging along the 24 hour time
-wheel. You can set up to two blocks of
-time (charge windows). Press next
-once you have your desired time
-settings for weekday and weekend.
 want to save with the help of the map
 view. Edit the location name if desired
@@ -11410,7 +11759,6 @@
 Note: Charging will stop when your vehicle
 reaches the maximum charge level setting.
-4. Set preferred charging times for
 A
 B
@@ -11428,7 +11776,7 @@
 comfort.
 Charging Location Name
-Displays when your vehicle is at a saved
 charging location.
 Next Departure Time and Cabin
 Comfort Level
@@ -11439,34 +11787,8 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E335163Charging Your Vehicle
-Note: Selecting all or none of the 24 hours
-results in any time of day given equal priority
-for charging.
-5. The summary screen displays your
-settings for this location. Press save or
-press the left arrow to go back and
-change your settings. Whenever your
-vehicle is at a saved charging location,
-the charge settings screen displays the
-location name, and the charging times
-are based on your preferred time
-settings for that location plus the next
-departure time.
-Note: Reaching your max charge level by
-your next departure time is always the
-priority. When charge times are set, charging
-outside your preferred charging time
-windows could be necessary in order to
-finish by your next departure time. In this
-case, the vehicle will typically begin charging
-right away after plugging in.
-Departure and Comfort Setup
-Follow these steps to set departure times
-and cabin comfort level.
 1. Press the edit button for departure and
 comfort on the charge settings screen.
 2. Select a time for each day of the week
@@ -11503,13 +11824,8 @@
 above.
 USING FORDPASS AND
 CHARGING
-Charging on the Go
-Download the FordPass App at the Google
-Play Store or Apple Store.
-The FordPass App allows users of the
-FordPass charging network to control
-vehicle charging features remotely
-including:
 • Monitor and manage your vehicle's
 charging, including charge schedules
@@ -11519,13 +11835,74 @@
 •
 • Plan a trip and charging options along
 your route.
 • Check charging station plug availability.
-Initiate a charge session automatically
 •
 at plug and charge capable charge
 stations.
@@ -11533,15 +11910,11 @@
 Station remotely.
 For more information, visit
 www.owner.ford.com .
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Charging Your Vehicle
 CHARGING YOUR VEHICLE
 HINTS
 We recommend limiting the amount of DC
@@ -11553,15 +11926,15 @@
 your battery’s efficiency and lifespan. This
 is more pronounced on the standard range
 battery pack versus the extended range
-Charging Your Vehicle – Information Messages
 battery pack.
-CHARGING YOUR VEHICLE –
-TROUBLESHOOTING
-Charging Your Vehicle – Warning
-Lamps
-Plugged into charger.
 Message
@@ -11573,26 +11946,41 @@
 Battery
 Action
 Your vehicle needs confirmation it is unplugged before
 allowing a start. You must make sure your vehicle is unplugged
-and you respond to the message prompt before starting your
-vehicle.
-Indicates that HV battery can no longer support 12V battery
-due to low range left. Plug In your vehicle to charge the high
-voltage battery and maintain the 12V battery at a healthy
-state.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E228962Charging Your Vehicle
 Charging Your Vehicle –
 Frequently Asked Questions
-Why does my vehicle not charge?
 Ensure you properly connect the
 connector and control box. Unplug the
 charge coupler from the vehicle and
@@ -11642,6 +12030,13 @@
 seconds will limit power, which may
 result in difficulty maintaining speed in
 traffic and could lead to serious injury.
 Note: You may not be able to shift out of
 park (P) unless the intelligent access key is
 inside your vehicle.
@@ -11666,7 +12061,7 @@
 park (P) on large slopes. The electric
 parking brake releases with the drive away
 release function or manually. See Electric
-Parking Brake (page 181).
 Note: A warning tone sounds if you open
 the driver door and you have not shifted the
 transmission selector to park (P).
@@ -11683,9 +12078,7 @@
 WARNING: In neutral (N) your
-vehicle has the ability to roll freely. If you
-intend to leave your vehicle, make sure
-you apply the parking brake.
 This position allows your vehicle to roll
 free. Hold the brake pedal down when in
@@ -11750,9 +12145,10 @@
 when it is in gear, your vehicle automatically
 shifts into park (P). See How Does
 Automatic Return to Park (P) Work (page
-174).
 TEMPORARY NEUTRAL MODE
-What Is Temporary Neutral Mode
 This mode keeps your vehicle in neutral
 (N) when you switch your vehicle off. Use
 this mode if you exit your vehicle or switch
@@ -11761,7 +12157,7 @@
 Note: Automatic return to park (P) is
 delayed when your vehicle is in this mode.
 See What Is Automatic Return to Park
-(P) (page 174).
 Temporary Neutral Mode
 Limitations
 Your vehicle could shift to park (P) after
@@ -11774,13 +12170,12 @@
 result in vehicle damage not covered by
 the vehicle warranty.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E334919Automatic Transmission
-Entering Temporary Neutral Mode
 1. Power your vehicle on.
 2. Bring your vehicle to a complete stop.
 3. Press and hold the brake pedal.
@@ -11796,7 +12191,8 @@
 Note: The neutral (N) indicator on the
 transmission selector may flash in this
 mode.
-Exiting Temporary Neutral Mode
 1. Press the brake pedal.
 2. Shift into park (P), or power your
@@ -11805,16 +12201,17 @@
 AUTOMATIC RETURN TO
 PARK (P)
-What Is Automatic Return to Park
-(P)
 Your vehicle shifts into park (P) if you
 attempt to exit your vehicle without the
 transmission in park (P).
-How Does Automatic Return to
-Park (P) Work
-Your vehicle shifts to park (P) when any of
-the following occur:
 •
 •
@@ -11828,9 +12225,9 @@
 Note: Do not use Automatic Return to Park
 when your vehicle is moving, except in an
-emergency.  See Powering Off (page 147).
-Automatic Return to Park (P)
-Limitations
 Automatic return to park may not work if
 the door ajar switch is malfunctioning.
 See an authorized dealer if any of the
@@ -11860,6 +12257,10 @@
 continuously monitor and adjust power
 delivery to the front and rear wheels to
 optimize both traction and handling.
 ALL-WHEEL DRIVE
 PRECAUTIONS
@@ -11873,16 +12274,6 @@
 two-wheel drive vehicles. Always drive
 at a safe speed.
-• Drive slower in strong crosswinds that
-can affect the normal steering
-characteristics of your vehicle.
-• When driving your vehicle on surfaces
-made slippery by loose sand, water,
-gravel, snow or ice, proceed with care.
 ALL-WHEEL DRIVE
 LIMITATIONS
 The all-wheel drive system is not intended
@@ -11890,128 +12281,10 @@
 Different tire sizes between the front and
 rear axles can cause system damage.
-ALL-WHEEL DRIVE DRIVING
-HINTS
-Emergency Maneuvers
-In an unavoidable emergency where a
-sudden sharp turn will be made, remember
-to avoid over-driving your vehicle, for
-example, turn the steering wheel only as
-rapidly and as far as required to avoid the
-emergency. Apply smooth pressure to the
-accelerator pedal or brake pedal as
-needed. Avoid abrupt steering,
-acceleration and braking changes. Abrupt
-changes could increase the risk of vehicle
-roll over, loss of vehicle control and
-personal injury. Use all available road
-surfaces to bring your vehicle under
-control.
-In the event of an emergency stop, avoid
-skidding and do not attempt any sharp
-steering wheel movements.
-Driving on Hilly or Sloping Terrain
-Although natural obstacles could make it
-necessary to travel diagonally up or down
-a hill or steep incline, you should try to drive
-straight up or straight down.
-Note:  Avoid turning on steep slopes or
-hills.  A danger lies in losing traction, slipping
-sideways and possible vehicle roll over.
-Whenever driving on a hill, determine
-beforehand the route you can use.  Do not
-drive over the crest of a hill without seeing
-what conditions are on the other side.  Do
-not drive in reverse over a hill without the
-aid of an observer.
-Apply just enough power to the wheels to
-climb the hill. Too much power will cause
-the tires to slip, spin or lose traction, and
-you could lose control of your vehicle.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-All-Wheel Drive (If Equipped)
-When descending a steep hill, do not
-descend the hill in neutral. Avoid sudden
-hard braking to keep the front wheels
-rolling and to maintain your vehicle's
-steering.
-Note: If your vehicle has anti-lock brakes,
-apply the brakes steadily. Do not pump the
-brakes.
-Note: If your vehicle gets stuck driving on
-hilly or sloping terrain, it may be rocked out
-by shifting between forward and reverse
-gears, stopping between shifts in a steady
-pattern. Press lightly on the accelerator in
-each gear.
-Note: Do not rock your vehicle if the engine
-is not at normal operating temperature, as
-damage to the transmission may occur.
-Note: Do not rock your vehicle for more
-than a minute, as damage to the
-transmission and tires may occur or the
-engine may overheat.
-Driving on Snow and Ice
-WARNING: If you are driving in
-slippery conditions that require tire
-chains or cables, then it is critical that
-you drive cautiously. Keep speeds down,
-allow for longer stopping distances and
-avoid aggressive steering to reduce the
-chances of a loss of vehicle control
-which can lead to serious injury or death.
-If the rear end of your vehicle slides while
-cornering, steer in the direction of the
-slide until you regain control of your
-vehicle.
-Avoid sudden applications of power and
-quick changes of direction on snow and
-ice. Apply the accelerator slowly and
-steadily when starting from a full stop.
-Avoid sudden braking. Although an
-all-wheel drive vehicle accelerates better
-than a two-wheel drive vehicle in snow and
-ice, it cannot stop any faster as braking
-occurs at all four wheels. Do not become
-overconfident of the road conditions.
-Make sure that you allow sufficient
-distance between your vehicle and other
-vehicles for stopping. On ice and snow, you
-should drive more slowly than usual. In
-emergency stopping situations, steadily
-apply the brake. Your vehicle has a four
-wheel anti-lock brake system, do not pump
-the brake pedal. See Anti-Lock Braking
-System Limitations (page 178).
-Note: If your vehicle gets stuck driving on
-snow and ice, it may be rocked out by
-shifting between forward and reverse gears,
-stopping between shifts in a steady pattern.
-Press lightly on the accelerator in each gear.
-Note: Do not rock your vehicle if the engine
-is not at normal operating temperature, as
-damage to the transmission may occur.
-Note: Do not rock your vehicle for more
-than a minute, as damage to the
-transmission and tires may occur or the
-engine may overheat.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-All-Wheel Drive (If Equipped)
 ALL-WHEEL DRIVE – TROUBLESHOOTING
 All-Wheel Drive – Information Messages
 Message
@@ -12020,8 +12293,6 @@
 Disabled
 AWD Off
-Action
 The all-wheel drive system temporarily turns off to protect
 itself from overheating.
@@ -12082,19 +12353,19 @@
 In the event the accelerator pedal
 becomes stuck or entrapped, apply steady
 and firm pressure to the brake pedal to
-slow the vehicle and reduce engine power.
-If you experience this condition, apply the
-brakes and bring your vehicle to a safe
-stop. Move the transmission to park (P),
-switch the engine off and apply the parking
-brake. Inspect the accelerator pedal for
-any interference. If none are found and the
 condition persists, have your vehicle towed
 to the nearest authorized dealer.
 LOCATING THE BRAKE FLUID
 RESERVOIR
-See Under Hood Overview (page 282).
 CHECKING THE BRAKE FLUID
 WARNING: Do not use any fluid
@@ -12184,9 +12455,9 @@
 tight, unless you are adding fluid.
 Only use fluid that meets our
 specifications. See Capacities and
-Specifications (page 325).
 BRAKE FLUID SPECIFICATION
-See Brake Fluid Specification (page 325).
@@ -12199,7 +12470,7 @@
 conditions.  Some dust is inevitable as the
 brakes wear, and does not contribute to
 brake noise. See Cleaning Wheels (page
-289).
@@ -12240,7 +12511,7 @@
 brake when the power is off.
 Note: The electric parking brake could
 apply when you shift into park (P). See Park
-(P) (page 172).
 APPLYING THE ELECTRIC
 PARKING BRAKE IN AN
@@ -12292,12 +12563,12 @@
 VEHICLE BATTERY HAS RUN
 OUT OF CHARGE
 See Jump Starting the Vehicle (page
-269).
 ELECTRIC PARKING BRAKE –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
-Electric Parking Brake – Warning
-Lamps
 Brake System
 It illuminates red when you apply
@@ -12421,7 +12692,7 @@
 BRAKING ASSIST WORK
 Reverse Braking Assist functions when in
 reverse (R) and traveling at a speed of
-1–7 mph (2–12 km/h).
 If the system detects an obstacle behind
 your vehicle, it provides a warning through
 the rear parking aid or cross traffic alert
@@ -12609,17 +12880,17 @@
 • Make sure the cross traffic alert system
 is on. See Switching Cross Traffic
-Alert On and Off (page 236).
 • Make sure the rear parking aid system
 is on. See What is the Rear Parking
-Aid (page 197).
 •
 • Make sure traction control is on.  See
-Traction Control (page 190).
 The vehicle has sustained a rear end
 impact. Contact an authorized dealer
 to have the sensors checked for proper
@@ -12643,7 +12914,7 @@
 • Make sure there are no blocked or
 faulted sensors. See Switching Cross
-Traffic Alert On and Off (page 236).
 You recently had your vehicle serviced,
 or the battery disconnected. Drive your
 vehicle a short distance to resume
@@ -12739,8 +13010,7 @@
 2. Press Settings on the touchscreen.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
 Note: You can only switch the system on
-after you close the driver door, and fasten
-your seatbelt.
 Note: The system remembers the last
 setting when you start your vehicle.
 Note: Make sure you switch the system off
@@ -12769,7 +13039,7 @@
 electric parking brake releases when you
 press the accelerator pedal.  See
 Automatically Releasing the Electric
-Parking Brake (page 181).
 Note: The system switches off if you shift
 into reverse (R) and press the brake pedal.
 There could be actions that can cause the
@@ -12779,11 +13049,9 @@
 •
 •
 •
-•
 Your vehicle is in stay in neutral mode.
 The driver door is open.
-You have not fastened your seatbelt.
 You shift into reverse (R) before the
 system is active.
@@ -12819,24 +13087,21 @@
 SWITCHING TRACTION
 CONTROL ON AND OFF
-WARNING: The stability and
-traction control light illuminates steadily
-if the system detects a failure. Make sure
-you did not manually disable the traction
-control system using the information
-display controls or the switch. If the
-stability control and traction control light
-is still illuminating steadily, have the
-system serviced by an authorized dealer
-immediately. Operating your vehicle with
-the traction control disabled could lead
-to an increased risk of loss of vehicle
 control, vehicle rollover, personal injury
 and death.
 The traction control system turns on each
 time you switch the power on.
 If your vehicle is stuck in mud or snow,
 switching traction control off may be
@@ -12845,21 +13110,22 @@
 stability control remains fully active.
 Your vehicle could have MyKey restrictions
 regarding this feature.  See What Is
-MyKey (page 66).
 TRACTION CONTROL
 INDICATOR
 System Indicator Lights
 TRACTION CONTROL –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
-Traction Control – Warning Lamps
 System Messages
 The traction control light
 temporarily illuminates on
-start-up and flashes:
-• When a driving condition activates
 The traction control off light temporarily
 illuminates on start-up and stays on:
 • When you switch the traction control
@@ -12962,7 +13228,7 @@
 Traction control enhances your vehicle’s
 ability to maintain traction of the wheels
 by detecting and controlling wheel spin.
-See What Is Traction Control (page 190).
 HOW DOES STABILITY
 CONTROL WORK
@@ -13015,15 +13281,9 @@
 Stability Control
-STABILITY CONTROL
-INDICATOR
-If it does not illuminate when you
-switch the power on, or remains
-on, this indicates a malfunction.
-Have your vehicle checked by an
-authorized dealer as soon as possible.
 A
@@ -13036,24 +13296,127 @@
 surface.
 SWITCHING STABILITY
-CONTROL ON AND OFF (IF
-EQUIPPED)
 The system turns on each time you switch
 the power on.
-You cannot switch the electronic stability
-control system off.
 Shifting into reverse (R) will disable the
 system.
 You can switch the traction control system
 off or on independently. See Switching
-Traction Control On and Off (page 190).
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E72903AAABBBBE138639Steering
 ELECTRIC POWER STEERING
 Electric Power Steering
@@ -13095,8 +13458,8 @@
 Note: There is no fluid reservoir to check or
 fill.
-Electric Power Steering Adaptive
-Steering
 Adaptive Learning (If Equipped)
 Adaptive learning helps correct road
 irregularities and improves overall handling
@@ -13246,7 +13609,7 @@
 objects.
 Note:  When using a programmed MyKey
 you cannot switch this off.  See MyKey™
-(page 66).
 SWITCHING PARKING AID ON
 AND OFF
@@ -13275,7 +13638,7 @@
 cannot switch the rear parking aid off.
 The rear parking aid sensors are active
 when your vehicle is in reverse (R) and the
-vehicle speed is less than 3 mph (5 km/h).
 The sensor coverage area is up to 71 in
 (180 cm) from the rear bumper.
 The rear parking aid detects large objects
@@ -13297,12 +13660,13 @@
 •
-Locating the Rear Parking Aid
-Sensors
 The rear parking aid sensors are in the rear
 bumper.
-Rear Parking Aid Audible Warnings
 A warning tone sounds when your vehicle
 approaches an object.  As your vehicle
 moves closer to an object, the rate of the
@@ -13317,7 +13681,8 @@
 a tone, the audio system could reduce the
 set volume.
 FRONT PARKING AID
-What is the Front Parking Aid
 Front parking sensors detect objects in
 front of your vehicle.
@@ -13327,7 +13692,8 @@
 E130178Parking Aids
-Front Parking Aid Limitations
 The front parking aid sensors are active
 when your vehicle is in any position other
 than park (P) and the vehicle speed is less
@@ -13361,8 +13727,8 @@
 indication and audio warning stops after
 a few seconds.
-Locating the Front Parking Aid
-Sensors
 The front parking aid sensors are in the
 front bumper.
@@ -13378,12 +13744,14 @@
 Note: If the detected object is 12 in (30 cm)
 or less from your vehicle, visual indication
 remains on.
-SIDE PARKING AID (If
-Equipped)
 What is the Side Parking Aid
 The front and rear outermost parking aid
 sensors map objects that are near to the
 sides of your vehicle.
@@ -13391,14 +13759,9 @@
 E187330Parking Aids
-Side Parking Aid Limitations
-The sensor coverage is up to 24 in (60 cm)
-from the sides of your vehicle.
 The side parking aid may not function if:
 •
-You switch your vehicle on, off and
-back on within a few seconds.
 Your vehicle remains stationary for over
 two minutes.
 The anti-lock brake system activates.
@@ -13411,8 +13774,6 @@
 angle information.
 •
-•
 •
 •
 •
@@ -13461,6 +13822,14 @@
 The side parking sensors are in the front
 and rear bumpers on both sides of the
 vehicle.
@@ -13468,15 +13837,12 @@
 E187810Parking Aids
-Side Parking Aid Audible Warnings
-When the side parking aid detects an
-object within the coverage area and the
-driving path of your vehicle, an audible
-warning sounds. As your vehicle moves
-closer to the object, the rate of the tone
-increases.
 PARKING AID INDICATORS
 Message
 Check Front Park Aid
@@ -13486,9 +13852,6 @@
 Front Park Aid On Off
 Rear Park Aid On Off
-The system provides object distance
-indication through the information and
-entertainment display.
 • As the distance to the object
 decreases, the indicator waves and the
@@ -13634,8 +13997,8 @@
 REAR VIEW CAMERA
 SETTINGS
-Zooming the Rear View Camera In
-and Out
 WARNING: When manual zoom is
 on, the full area behind your vehicle may
@@ -13656,8 +14019,8 @@
 the transmission is in reverse (R).
 Note: Only the centerline shows when you
 enable manual zoom.
-Switching Rear View Camera Delay
-On and Off
 Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 1. Press SETTINGS.
@@ -13666,7 +14029,6 @@
 off.
-4. Press SETTINGS.
 When shifting the transmission out of
 reverse (R) and into any gear other than
 park (P), the camera image remains in the
@@ -13806,23 +14168,26 @@
 Note: Active guide lines are only available
 when the transmission is in reverse (R).
-A. Active guide lines.
-B. Centerline.
-C. Fixed guide line: Green zone.
-D. Fixed guide line: Yellow zone.
-E. Fixed guide line: Red zone.
-F. Rear bumper.
 Active guide lines only show with fixed
 guide lines. Turn the steering wheel to
 point the guide lines toward an intended
 path. If the steering wheel position changes
 when reversing, your vehicle could deviate
 from the intended path.
-The fixed and active guide lines fade in and
-out depending on the steering wheel
-position. The active guide lines do not
-display when the steering wheel position
-is straight.
@@ -13830,35 +14195,11 @@
 E306774360 Degree Camera (If Equipped)
-Split view.
-The following camera views can be
-changed on the touchscreen:
-• Normal view.
-• Normal view with 360.
-•
-When in park (P), neutral (N) or drive (D),
-only the front images display when the
-button is pressed.
-Note: The 360 degree camera system turns
-off when your vehicle is traveling at low
-speed, except when in reverse (R).
-Switching the 360 Degree Camera
-View
-Press to access the different
-camera views.
-Normal + 360 view: Contains
-the normal camera view next to
-a 360 degree camera view.
-Normal view: Provides an
-image of what is directly in front
-of or behind your vehicle.
-Split view: Provides an
-extended view of what is in front
-of or behind your vehicle.
-Zooms in on the image.
 Objects in the red zone are closest to your
 vehicle and objects in the green zone are
 farther away. Objects get closer to your
@@ -13874,8 +14215,8 @@
 vehicle.
 360 DEGREE CAMERA
 SETTINGS
-Switching the 360 Degree Camera
-On and Off
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -13882,12 +14223,41 @@
 2. Press CONTROLS.
 3. Press camera.
 Note: When the camera button is pressed,
 the front 360 camera view is shown as
 default and other front camera views are
 accessed from the screen.
 Note: The rear view camera activates when
 you switch into reverse (R).
@@ -14111,13 +14481,12 @@
 ACTIVE PARK ASSIST –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
-Active Park Assist – Information
-Messages
 Message
-Action
 Active Park Fault
 The system
@@ -14128,8 +14497,8 @@
 possible.
-Active Park Assist – Frequently
-Asked Questions
 Why does active park assist not
 operate correctly?
@@ -14379,7 +14748,7 @@
 blocks the sensor, the system cannot
 detect a vehicle ahead and does not
 function.  See Adaptive Cruise Control
-– Information Messages (page 221).
 The radar sensor has a limited field of view.
 It may not detect vehicles at all or detect
 a vehicle later than expected in some
@@ -14448,7 +14817,7 @@
 SWITCHING ADAPTIVE
 CRUISE CONTROL ON AND OFF
 The cruise controls are on the steering
-wheel.  See Visual Search (page 23).
 Switching Adaptive Cruise Control
 On
@@ -14688,12 +15059,22 @@
 •
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E255686Adaptive Cruise Control
 If the system determines that its maximum
 braking level is not sufficient, an audible
 warning sounds, a message appears in the
@@ -14722,20 +15103,6 @@
 Press Resume Button
-Auto-Resume
-Resuming the Set Speed from a
-Complete Stop
-If your vehicle follows a vehicle to a
-complete stop and remains stationary for
-less than a few seconds, your vehicle
-accelerates from a stationary position to
-follow the vehicle ahead.
-If your vehicle follows a vehicle to a
-complete stop and remains stationary for
-more than a few seconds, an indicator and
-message displays.
 Action
 Cruise control does not resume automatic-
@@ -14745,11 +15112,24 @@
 If the lead vehicle begins to move, you are
 prompted to press the resume button.
 Press and release the button or use the
 accelerator pedal to resume following the
 lead vehicle.
 Displays when on a limited access highway
 after following a vehicle to a complete stop.
@@ -14762,12 +15142,6 @@
 it no longer automatically resumes.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E308130E308130E335541Adaptive Cruise Control
 OVERRIDING THE SET SPEED
 WARNING: If you override the
@@ -14815,24 +15189,32 @@
 touchscreen.
-2. Press CONTROLS.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
 4. Press Cruise Control.
 5. Press Normal Cruise Control.
 The cruise control indicator
 replaces the adaptive cruise
 control indicator if you select
-normal cruise control. The gap setting does
-not display, and the system does not
 respond to lead vehicles. Automatic
-braking remains active to maintain set
-speed. The system remembers the last
-setting when you start your vehicle.
 LANE CENTERING
-How Does Lane Centering Work
 Adaptive cruise control with lane centering
 uses radar and camera sensors to help
 keep your vehicle in the lane by applying
@@ -14840,13 +15222,6 @@
 input toward the lane center on highways.
 Note: The adaptive cruise control gap
 setting operates normally.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E144529E332905Adaptive Cruise Control
 Lane Centering Precautions
 WARNING: Do not use the system
@@ -14870,8 +15245,9 @@
 to lane centering unless stated otherwise
 or contradicted by a lane centering
 precaution. See Adaptive Cruise Control
-Precautions (page 211).
-Lane Centering Requirements
 You must keep your hands on the steering
 wheel at all times.
 The system only activates when all of the
@@ -14883,18 +15259,12 @@
 Lane centering assist is enabled in your
 information and entertainment screen.
 See Switching Lane Centering On
-and Off (page 218).
 You have your hands on the steering
 wheel.
 The system detects both lane
 markings.
-•
-•
-•
 Note: If it does not detect valid lane
 markings, the system stays inactive until
 valid markings are available.
@@ -14898,13 +15268,12 @@
 Note: If it does not detect valid lane
 markings, the system stays inactive until
 valid markings are available.
 Lane Centering Limitations
 Adaptive cruise control limitations apply
 to lane centering unless stated otherwise
 or contradicted by a lane centering
 limitation.  See Adaptive Cruise Control
-Limitations (page 211).
 Lane Centering may not correctly operate
 in any of the following conditions:
 •
@@ -14919,6 +15288,19 @@
 Limited steering torque input is applied.
 •
 • Areas under construction or new
 infrastructure.
@@ -14936,8 +15318,8 @@
 speeds.
 Note: In exceptional conditions, the system
 may deviate from the center line.
-Switching Lane Centering On and
-Off
 You must keep your hands on the steering
 wheel at all times.
 The controls are on the steering wheel.
@@ -14948,19 +15330,12 @@
 cluster display. When the system is on, the
 color of the indicator changes to indicate
 the system status.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E308131Adaptive Cruise Control
 You can override the system at any time
 by steering your vehicle.
 Note: The correct requirements must be
 met before you can switch the system on.
 See Lane Centering Requirements (page
-218).
 If you drive off-center within the lane, the
 system sets and maintains that preferred
 lane position. The system provides
@@ -14978,7 +15354,7 @@
 touchscreen.
-2. Press CONTROLS.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
 4. Press Cruise Control.
 5. Press Lane Centering Assist.
@@ -14995,24 +15371,9 @@
 The system also alerts you if your vehicle
 crosses lane markings without detected
 steering activity.
 Note: The system may detect a light grip
 or touch on the steering wheel as hands-off
 driving.
-When an external condition cancels the
-system, for example, no lane markings
-available, a tone sounds and a message
-appears in the instrument cluster display.
-If your vehicle starts to slow
-down, provide steering input to
-the wheel and press and release
-the button to regain full system
-performance.
-Note: The system disables until the next
-key cycle if your vehicle slows down due to
-driver inactivity twice within a key cycle.
 Lane Centering Automatic
 Cancellation
 When an external condition cancels the
@@ -15020,6 +15381,12 @@
 available, a tone sounds and a message
 appears in the instrument cluster display.
 If your vehicle starts to slow
 down, you must provide steering
 input to the wheel and press and
@@ -15029,6 +15396,8 @@
 Automatic cancellation can also occur if:
 •
 The lane becomes too wide or too
 narrow.
 The system cannot detect valid lane
@@ -15039,17 +15408,7 @@
 Note: The system disables until the next
 key cycle if your vehicle slows down due to
 driver inactivity twice within a key cycle.
-•
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E308130E308130Adaptive Cruise Control
 Lane Centering Indicators
 Illuminates when you switch
 lane centering on. The color of
 the indicator changes to indicate
@@ -15066,8 +15425,9 @@
 INTELLIGENT ADAPTIVE
 CRUISE CONTROL
-How Does Intelligent Adaptive
-Cruise Control Work
 Intelligent adaptive cruise control
 combines speed sign recognition with
 adaptive cruise control to adjust the cruise
@@ -15077,8 +15437,8 @@
 speed updates.
 Note: The adaptive cruise control gap
 setting operates normally.
-Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
-Precautions
 WARNING: You are responsible for
 controlling your vehicle at all times. The
@@ -15089,16 +15449,23 @@
 the loss of control of your vehicle,
 personal injury or death.
-Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
-Requirements
 Traffic sign recognition must be enabled
 for intelligent adaptive cruise control to be
 active.
-Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
-Limitations
 The speed limit information provided by
 the navigation map data could be
 inaccurate or out of date.
 The system may not detect and read
 speed limit signs with conditional
 information, for example, when a sign is
@@ -15110,8 +15477,8 @@
 Under certain conditions, the system may
 not adjust the vehicle speed until after your
 vehicle passes the speed limit.
-Switching Intelligent Mode On and
-Off
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -15119,31 +15486,26 @@
 2. Press SETTINGS.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
 4. Press Cruise Control.
-5. Press Adaptive Cruise Control.
-2. Press SETTINGS.
-3. Press Driver Assistance.
-4. Press Cruise Control.
 5. Press Speed Sign Recognition.
-Adjusting the Set Speed Tolerance
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E297977Adaptive Cruise Control
 6. Press Speed Sign Recognition.
 7. Press Tolerance.
 8. Use + and - to set the tolerance.
 Note: You cannot set the tolerance more
-than 19 mph (30 km/h) above or below the
 recognized speed.
-Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
-Alerts
 If you increase the set speed beyond the
 speed limit or speed limit plus a positive
 tolerance value, the set speed indicator
@@ -15155,29 +15517,34 @@
 accelerator pedal.
 The vehicle speed exceeds the set
 speed due to being on a downhill slope.
 •
-Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
-Indicators
 The set speed limit displays next to the
 detected speed limit in the instrument
 cluster.
 ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL
 – TROUBLESHOOTING
 Adaptive Cruise Control –
-Information Messages - Vehicles
-With: Lane Centering
 Note: Depending on your vehicle options
 and instrument cluster type, not all
 messages display or are available.
 Note: The system could abbreviate or
 shorten certain messages depending upon
 which cluster type you have.
-Action
 Message
 Keep Hands on Steering
@@ -15193,6 +15560,8 @@
 to Resume
 Make sure you return your hands to the steering wheel and
 provide steering input.
@@ -15209,11 +15578,11 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E337564Adaptive Cruise Control
 Adaptive Cruise Control –
-Information Messages - Vehicles
-With: Stop and Go
 Note: Depending on your vehicle options
 and instrument cluster type, not all
@@ -15285,31 +15654,437 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Drive Mode Control
-makes your vehicle accelerate faster and
-provides sportier steering feel. The interior
-sound increases and the ambient lights
-and cluster graphics are set to orange with
-a graphic related to your acceleration and
-steering inputs.
-Whisper
-Whisper mode is for relaxed driving and
-adverse weather conditions. This mode
-decreases accelerator response at partial
-inputs and provides a more relaxed
-steering feel. When you release the
-accelerator pedal, your vehicle slowly
-decelerates allowing for a more
-comfortable ride. The interior sound is
-turned off and the ambient lights and
-cluster graphics are set to blue with a
-graphic that changes to blue as you drive
-at consistent speeds.
 WHAT IS DRIVE MODE
 CONTROL
-Driving Experiences and One Pedal Driving
 Your vehicle has various drive modes that
 you can select for different driving
 conditions. Depending on the drive mode
@@ -15329,19 +16104,118 @@
 Note: Drive mode changes may not be
 available when your vehicle is off.
 DRIVE MODES
-Engage
 For everyday driving. This mode is the
 perfect balance of excitement, comfort
 and convenience. The interior lights and
 cluster graphics are set to soft blue and
-the driving range bar displays.
-Unbridled
 Unbridled mode is for sporty driving with
 improved performance handling and
 response. This mode increases
 acceleration response and provides a
 strong deceleration rate when you lift off
 the accelerator pedal. Unbridled mode
@@ -15349,9 +16223,6 @@
 One Pedal Drive
-Releasing the accelerator pedal may not
-bring your vehicle to a complete stop at
-high speeds and steep grades.
 SWITCHING ONE PEDAL DRIVE
 ON AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
@@ -15369,7 +16240,6 @@
 instrument cluster.
 WHAT IS ONE PEDAL DRIVE
-Driving Experiences and One Pedal Driving
 One pedal drive allows you to accelerate
 and brake using only the accelerator pedal.
 Pressing the accelerator down accelerates
@@ -15407,6 +16277,9 @@
 • Using active park assist.
 • Using cruise control.
@@ -15641,7 +16514,8 @@
 E165515E165516Lane Keeping System
-How Does Alert and Aid Mode Work
 LANE KEEPING SYSTEM
 INDICATORS
@@ -15707,24 +16581,26 @@
 warning.
-BLIND SPOT ASSIST
-What Is Blind Spot Assist
-Blind spot assist is an extension of the lane
-keeping system.
 It may help you identify adjacent vehicles
 during a lane change.
 Blind spot assist provides a blind spot
 warning and steering assistance to help
 during lane changes.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E165517E335297Lane Keeping System
-How Does Blind Spot Assist Work
 Blind spot assist is activated and
 deactivated using the lane
 keeping system button on the
@@ -15789,7 +16665,7 @@
 system alert indicator flashes on the
 exterior mirror on the same side as the
 detection. For more information See Blind
-Spot Information System (page 233).
 Message
@@ -16023,7 +16899,7 @@
 If the sensors become blocked, a message
 may appear in the information display.  See
 Blind Spot Information System –
-Information Messages (page 235).  The
 alert indicators remain illuminated but the
 system does not alert you.
 BLIND SPOT INFORMATION
@@ -16049,7 +16925,6 @@
 BLIND SPOT INFORMATION SYSTEM – TROUBLESHOOTING
 Blind Spot Information System – Information Messages
-Action
 Message
@@ -16059,6 +16934,8 @@
 See Manual
 A fault with the system has occurred. Have
 your vehicle checked as soon as possible.
 Something is blocking the sensors. Clean
@@ -16170,6 +17047,10 @@
 stickers, repair compound or other objects.
 Note: Blocked sensors may affect system
 accuracy.
 If something is blocking the sensors, a
 message may appear in the information
 display when you shift into reverse (R).
@@ -16287,7 +17169,7 @@
 lead to fewer and later system warnings.
 Each system has various levels of
 detection capabilities.  See Pre-Collision
-Assist Limitations (page 240).
 PRE-COLLISION ASSIST
 PRECAUTIONS
@@ -16328,7 +17210,7 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E329466Pre-Collision Assist
 Pedestrian Detection Limitations
 Pedestrian detection is active at speeds
@@ -16397,7 +17279,7 @@
 Any obstructions or damage to these areas
 can limit detection or prevent the system
 from functioning.  See Locating the
-Pre-Collision Assist Sensors (page 241).
 The system is active at speeds above
 3 mph (5 km/h)
 Note: Pre-collision assist disables when
@@ -16459,7 +17341,7 @@
 camera, the system may not function, or
 performance may reduce.  See
 Pre-Collision Assist – Information
-Messages (page 245).
 DISTANCE INDICATION
 What Is Distance Indication
 Distance indication displays the gap
@@ -16527,15 +17409,16 @@
 Pre-Collision Assist
-Switching Distance Indication On
-and Off
 To switch the system on or off:
 1. Access the vehicle drawer.
 2. Press SETTINGS.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
 4. Press Pre-Collision Assist.
 5. Switch Distance Indication on or off.
-Distance Indication Indicator
 The indicator displays the time gap
 between your vehicle and vehicles traveling
 in the same direction ahead of you.
@@ -16559,8 +17442,8 @@
 6. Select a setting.
 AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY
 BRAKING
-What Is Automatic Emergency
-Braking
 Automatic emergency braking may
 activate if the system determines that a
 collision is imminent. The system may help
@@ -16569,10 +17452,7 @@
 Automatic emergency braking is only
 available up to certain speeds.  See
 Pre-Collision Assist Limitations (page
-240).
-Switching Automatic Emergency
-Braking On and Off
-To switch the system on or off:
@@ -16580,43 +17460,19 @@
 E254791Pre-Collision Assist
-Note: The system does not automatically
-steer around a road user. If you do not turn
-the steering wheel, the system does not
-activate.
-Note: The system does not activate if the
-distance to the road user ahead is too small
-and the system cannot avoid a crash.
-Switching Evasive Steering Assist
-On and Off
 To switch the system on or off:
 1. Access the vehicle drawer.
 2. Press SETTINGS.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
 4. Press Pre-Collision Assist.
-5. Switch Evasive Steering on or off.
-Note: If you switch automatic emergency
-braking off, evasive steering assist turns off.
-Note: Automatic emergency braking and
-evasive steering assist turn on every time
-you switch the power on.
-PRE-COLLISION ASSIST –
-TROUBLESHOOTING
-Pre-Collision Assist – Warning
-Lamps
-A telltale illuminates in the
-cluster to indicate if the system
-is disabled or unavailable.
-1. Access the vehicle drawer.
-2. Press SETTINGS.
-3. Press Driver Assistance.
-4. Press Pre-Collision Assist.
 5. Press Automatic Emergency Braking.
 6. Switch the feature on or off.
 EVASIVE STEERING ASSIST
-What Is Evasive Steering Assist
 If your vehicle is rapidly approaching a road
 user, evasive steering assist helps you steer
 around the road user.
@@ -16629,10 +17485,17 @@
 turn the steering wheel to steer back into
 the lane. The system deactivates after you
 fully pass the road user.
-Note: Road users are defined as obstacles
-encountered on the road that the system is
-able to detect.  See Pre-Collision Assist
-Precautions (page 239).
 Evasive Steering Assist
 Limitations
 Evasive steering assist only activates when
@@ -16644,16 +17507,45 @@
 and starts to apply the brakes.
 You significantly turn the steering
 wheel to steer around a road user.
-•
-•
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E335612Pre-Collision Assist
 Pre-Collision Assist – Information Messages
@@ -16680,7 +17572,7 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Pre-Collision Assist
 Radar is out of alignment due to a front
 end impact.
@@ -16689,8 +17581,8 @@
 radar checked for proper coverage and
 operation.
-Pre-Collision Assist – Frequently
-Asked Questions
 Camera Troubleshooting
 The windshield in front of the camera
 is dirty or obstructed.
@@ -17398,19 +18290,14 @@
 Opening the Front Luggage
 Compartment Using the
 Touchscreen
-Note: This function is not available on
-vehicles with a divided front luggage
-compartment. Vehicle system updates
-could change the functionality.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E263274Luggage Compartment
-Divided Front Luggage Compartment
-(If Equipped)
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
@@ -17424,10 +18311,12 @@
 Opening the Front Luggage
 Compartment Using the Keypad
-Note: This button is not functional on
-vehicles with a divided front luggage
-compartment. Vehicle system updates
-could change the functionality.
 Enter the factory-set code or your personal
 code, then press 7·8 on the keypad within
@@ -17435,41 +18324,27 @@
 Opening the Front Luggage
 Compartment Using Phone as a
 key
-Note: This button is not functional on
-vehicles with a divided front luggage
-compartment. Vehicle system updates
-could change the functionality.
 Press the button to release the front
 luggage compartment hood.
 Closing the Front Luggage
 Compartment
 Lower the front luggage compartment
-hood and allow it to drop under its own
-weight for the last 10–14 in (25–35 cm).
 Note: Make sure that the front luggage
 compartment hood is fully closed.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E332921E316375E138637Luggage Compartment
-USING THE FRONT LUGGAGE
-COMPARTMENT EMERGENCY
-RELEASE
-Note: This button is not functional on
-vehicles with a divided front luggage
-compartment. Vehicle system updates
-could change the functionality.
-Divided Front Luggage Compartment
-(If Equipped)
 If you are stuck inside the front luggage
 compartment, you can press the interior
 release button to get out. The material
 around the switch glows after a brief
 exposure to ambient light.
 INSTALLING AND REMOVING
 THE LUGGAGE
 COMPARTMENT COVER
@@ -17499,29 +18374,13 @@
 procedure.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E332921E315510E338297Luggage Compartment
 Removing the Left-Hand Luggage
 Compartment Cover
-Removing the Right-Hand Luggage
-Compartment Cover
 1. Start at the rear edge of the left-hand
 side and work toward the front of the
 cover.
-1. Start at the rear edge of the right
-hand-side and work toward the front
-of the cover.
-2. Pull upward at the clip locations shown
 2. Pull upward at the clip locations shown
 to release the clips.
@@ -17530,21 +18389,31 @@
 procedure.
-to release the clips.
-3. Remove the cover.
-4. To install, reverse the removal
-procedure.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E338298E338299Luggage Compartment
 ADJUSTING THE LUGGAGE
 COMPARTMENT LOAD FLOOR
 A
 B
@@ -17563,7 +18432,7 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E337517E323813Towing a Trailer
 TOWING A TRAILER
 PRECAUTIONS
@@ -17579,12 +18448,74 @@
 Driving Hints
 COLD WEATHER
 PRECAUTIONS
 The functional operation of some
 components and systems can be affected
 at temperatures below approximately
 -13°F (-25°C).
 BREAKING-IN
 You need to break in new tires for
 approximately 300 mi (480 km). During
@@ -17599,69 +18530,86 @@
 damage. Replace any damaged wheels
 or tires.
-• Do not operate your vehicle at high
-•
-speeds with more than two passengers
-or while carrying cargo.
-It is recommended to cross speed
-bumps or driveway inclines slowly and
-at a 45° angle to reduce the risk of
-vehicle damage.
-• Do not drive through car washes with
-the vehicle heavily loaded with
-passengers or luggage.
-• Use only commercial car washes
-without mechanical tracks or hand
-wash to avoid potential damage.
-• Put your vehicle in stay in neutral mode
-when entering an automatic car wash.
-See What Is Temporary Neutral
-Mode (page 173).
-ELECTRIC VEHICLE
-Maximizing Your Driving Range
-Parking Your Vehicle
-You can maximize the expected range of
-your high voltage battery by parking your
-vehicle under a covered area or garage
-whenever possible. This will moderate the
-extreme cabin temperatures that would
-require battery energy to heat or cool the
-cabin of your vehicle.
-Driving Style
-More aggressive driving for extended
-periods could result in reducing your
-battery’s efficiency and lifespan.
-Driving in Cold Weather
-Pack a small supply kit with a 12 V jump
-box, blanket, snow scraper and gloves
-during winter.
-We recommend winter tires with sufficient
-tread depth for traction.
-Clear snow and ice from the roof, hood, all
-windows and mirrors. Remove piled up
-snow or ice from the wipers and washer
-nozzles. Allow time for windows to defrost
-and interior controls to warm up before
-driving.
-Preconditioning Your Vehicle
-You can precondition your vehicle to warm
-or cool your cabin and the high voltage
-battery when your vehicle is plugged in.
-You can charge your vehicle to the targeted
-level and also make sure your vehicle is at
-a comfortable temperature for the
-occupants.
-Note: You can precondition your vehicle
-prior to your departure using the FordPass
-App.
@@ -17669,18 +18617,55 @@
 Driving Hints
-Keep your vehicle fully charged before
-heading out into cold weather.
-Note: In extreme climates you could
-experience reduced drive ranges or
-performance due to heating of the battery
-and cabin to the preferred temperature.
-Note: Using seat heaters is more efficient
-for warming occupants than using the heat
-from the climate control.
 Note: Lower cabin temperature settings on
 the climate control system results in better
 trip range.
 DRIVING THROUGH SHALLOW
 WATER
@@ -17692,20 +18677,40 @@
 vehicle, personal injury or death.
 Note: Driving through standing water can
 cause vehicle damage.
-Note: Engine damage can occur if water
-enters the air filter.
 Before driving through standing water,
 check the depth. Never drive through water
 that is higher than the bottom of the front
 rocker area of your vehicle.
-•
 When driving through standing water, drive
 very slowly and do not stop your vehicle.
 Your brake performance and traction could
 be limited.  After driving through water and
 as soon as it is safe to do so:
 •
 Lightly press the brake pedal to dry the
@@ -17751,27 +18756,6 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E266447Driving Hints
-WARNING: Always make sure that
-objects cannot fall into the driver foot
-well while your vehicle is moving. Objects
-that are loose can become trapped
-under the pedals causing a loss of
-vehicle control.
-To install the floor mats, position the floor
-mat eyelet over the retention post and
-press down to lock in position.
-To remove the floor mat, reverse the
-installation procedure.
-Note: Regularly check the floor mats to
-make sure they are secure.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E142666Crash and Breakdown Information
 ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
@@ -17804,7 +18788,8 @@
 battery does not have enough power
 to move, as a Mach-E roadside
 customer, you can choose where you
-would like your vehicle towed:
 • Nearest public charger.
 •
 •
@@ -17872,6 +18857,30 @@
 Crash and Breakdown Information
 Press the button again to switch them off.
 JUMP STARTING THE VEHICLE
 Jump Starting Precautions
@@ -17899,17 +18908,6 @@
 damage.
 Note: Do not disconnect the 12 volt battery
 from your vehicle electrical system.
-Preparing the Vehicle
-Opening the Front Luggage
-Compartment With No Vehicle
-Power
-If the vehicle has no power, you will be
-unable to open the front luggage
-compartment. To open the front luggage
-compartment follow the steps below:
-1. Use an external power supply such as
-a 12 volt jump box.
 2. Remove the cover at the front of your
@@ -17918,25 +18916,36 @@
 edge, then pull the raised section on
 the bottom left toward you.
 3. Pull both wires out of the opening to
 reveal both terminals.
 4. Connect the external power supply to
-the terminals
 Note: Be sure to match the red positive
 cable (A) to the red positive terminal and
 the black negative cable (B) to the black
 negative terminal.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E323341E323342ABCrash and Breakdown Information
 5. Turn on the external power supply.
 Note: Refer to the manufacturer's
 instructions for external power supply use.
@@ -17946,56 +18955,26 @@
 luggage compartment.
 6. Disconnect the external power supply
-when it is no longer required.
-7. To reinstall the cover, reverse the
-removal procedure.
-To Connect the Booster Cables
-WARNING: Do not connect the
-negative jumper cable to any other part
-of your vehicle. Use the ground point.
-To access the booster cable connection
-points, remove the rear and left side front
-luggage compartment covers.  See
-Installing and Removing the Luggage
-Compartment Cover (page 259).
-1. Connect the positive (+) jumper cable
-to the positive (+) jump point of the
-discharged battery vehicle.
-2. Connect the other end of the positive
-(+) jumper cable to the positive (+)
-terminal of the booster vehicle battery.
-3. Connect the negative (-) jumper cable
-to the negative (-) terminal of the
-booster vehicle battery.
 Note: Make sure that the cables are clear
 of any moving parts.
-4. Make the final connection of the
-negative (-) jumper cable to the
-negative (-) ground point of the
-discharged battery vehicle.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E338543E338543A1234..E338767E338540Crash and Breakdown Information
 5. Unlock the driver door.  See Unlocking
 and Locking the Doors Using the
-Remote Control (page 70).
 Jump Starting the Vehicle
 To Start Your Vehicle
 1. Run the engine of the booster vehicle
@@ -18006,7 +18985,21 @@
 of the low charge vehicle to park (P).
 3. Switch on the ready to drive mode.  See
-Starting the Vehicle (page 147).
 4. Run both vehicles for a minimum of
@@ -18018,39 +19011,73 @@
 voltage could damage the bulbs.
 Disconnect the cables in the reverse order.
 POST-CRASH ALERT SYSTEM
-What Is the Post-Crash Alert
-System
 The system helps draw attention to your
 vehicle in the event of a serious impact.
-How Does the Post-Crash Alert
-System Work
 The system is designed to turn the hazard
 flashers on and to intermittently sound the
 horn in the event of a serious impact that
 deploys an airbag or the seatbelt
 pretensioners.
 Post-Crash Alert System
 Limitations
 Depending on applicable laws in the
 country your vehicle was built for, the horn
 does not sound in the event of a serious
 impact.
-Switching the Post-Crash Alert
-System Off
 Press the hazard flasher switch or the
 unlock button on the remote control to
 switch the system off.
 Note: The alert turns off when the vehicle
 battery runs out of charge.
 POST IMPACT BRAKING
-How Does Post Impact Braking
-Work
 In the event of a moderate to severe crash,
 the braking system reduces the vehicle’s
 speed in order to prevent or reduce the
 impact of a potential secondary crash.
-Post Impact Braking Limitations
 Post impact braking does not activate if
 any of the following occur:
 •
@@ -18060,12 +19087,10 @@
 Electronic stability control is disabled.
 •
-Overriding Post Impact Braking
 You can override post impact braking by
 pressing the brake or accelerator pedal.
-Post Impact Braking Indicators
-It flashes when a post impact
-braking event is occurring.
@@ -18075,39 +19100,37 @@
 TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE
-AUTOMATIC CRASH SHUTOFF
-What Is Automatic Crash Shutoff
-The system deactivates the high voltage
-system if it is a battery or hybrid-electric
-vehicle, in the event of a moderate or
-severe crash.
-Re-Enabling Your Vehicle
-1. Switch your vehicle off.
-2. Attempt to start your vehicle.
-3. Switch your vehicle off.
-4. Attempt to start your vehicle.
-Note: If your vehicle does not start after the
-third attempt, have your vehicle checked as
-soon as possible.
 If you need to have your vehicle towed,
 contact a professional towing service or
 your roadside assistance service provider.
 Your manufacturer produces a towing
 manual for all authorized tow truck
 operators. Have your tow truck operator
 refer to this manual for proper hook-up
 and towing procedures.
-We recommend the use of flatbed
-equipment to tow your vehicle. Vehicle
-damage may occur towing by any other
-means.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E203788Towing Your Vehicle
 TOWING YOUR VEHICLE
 PRECAUTIONS
@@ -18143,7 +19166,7 @@
 •
-• Maximum speed is 35 mph (56 km/h).
 • Maximum distance is 50 mi (80 km).
 Switching Emergency Tow On
 1. Properly secure your vehicle to the tow
@@ -18152,7 +19175,7 @@
 2. Switch your vehicle on to accessory
 mode.  See Starting and Powering
-Off (page 147).
 3. Apply the parking brake.
 4. Access the vehicle drawer on the
@@ -18252,7 +19275,8 @@
 wire damage and could start a fire.
 UNDER HOOD FUSE BOX
-Locating the Under Hood Fuse Box
 2. Pull the latch toward you and remove
@@ -18263,12 +19287,12 @@
 it.
-Accessing the Under Hood Fuse
-Box
 1. Remove the luggage compartment
 cover.  See Installing and Removing
 the Luggage Compartment Cover
-(page 259).
 5. Pull both latches toward you and
@@ -18421,6 +19445,37 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Fuses
 Fuse
@@ -18482,37 +19537,6 @@
 Front luggage compartment module.
 Data link connector.
-Fuse
-Location
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
@@ -18639,13 +19663,73 @@
 Not used.
 Not used.
-BODY CONTROL MODULE
-FUSE BOX
-Locating the Body Control Module
-Fuse Box
 Protected Component
 Accessing the Body Control
 Module Fuse Box
@@ -18858,11 +19942,11 @@
 Use only recommended fluids and service
 parts conforming to specifications.  See
 Capacities and Specifications (page
-323).
 OPENING AND CLOSING THE
 HOOD
 See Opening and Closing the Front
-Luggage Compartment (page 257).
@@ -18876,18 +19960,18 @@
 D
 E
-Motor electronic coolant reservoir.  See Checking the Coolant (page 283).
-Battery coolant reservoir.  See Checking the Coolant (page 283).
-Brake fluid reservoir. See Checking the Brake Fluid (page 178).
-Under hood fuse box.  See Fuses (page 273).
-Windshield washer fluid reservoir.  See Adding Washer Fluid (page 96).
 Note: Some of these components are
 underneath the luggage compartment cover
 and cannot be seen unless the cover is
 removed.  See Installing and Removing
 the Luggage Compartment Cover (page
-259).
 CHECKING THE COOLANT
 WARNING: Do not remove the
@@ -18914,17 +19998,17 @@
 level may extend beyond the MAX mark.
 Your vehicle has a battery cooling system
 and a motor electrical cooling system.  See
-Under Hood Overview (page 282).  The
 luggage compartment covers need to be
 removed in order to access the reservoirs.
 See Installing and Removing the
-Luggage Compartment Cover (page 259).
 When the electric motor is cold, check the
 concentration and level of the coolant at
 the intervals listed in the scheduled
 maintenance information. See Scheduled
-Maintenance (page 367).
 Maintain coolant concentration within
 48% to 50%, which equates to a freeze
 point between -29–-35°F (-34–-37°C).
@@ -18938,7 +20022,7 @@
 specification in order to avoid plugging the
 small passageways in the electric motor
 cooling system.  See Cooling System
-Capacity and Specification (page 323).
 Do not mix different colors or types of
 coolant in your vehicle. Mixing of coolants
 or using an incorrect coolant may harm the
@@ -18962,7 +20046,7 @@
 use the approved concentrated coolant
 diluting it to 50/50 with distilled water.  See
 Cooling System Capacity and
-Specification (page 323).  Using water that
 has not been deionized could contribute to
 deposit formation, corrosion and plugging
 of the small cooling system passageways.
@@ -18984,7 +20068,7 @@
 the correct specification.  See Cooling
 System Capacity and Specification
-(page 323).
 3. Add enough prediluted coolant to
@@ -19059,11 +20143,13 @@
 • A coolant concentration of 60%
 provides improved freeze point
-protection.  Coolant concentrations
-above 60% decrease the overheat
-protection characteristics of the
-coolant and could cause damage to
-the electric motor.
 If you drive in extremely hot climates:
 •
@@ -19071,25 +20157,29 @@
 You can decrease the coolant
 concentration to 40%.
-• Coolant concentrations below 40%
-decrease the freeze and corrosion
 protection characteristics of the
-coolant and could cause damage to
-the electric motor.
 Coolant Change
 Change the coolant at specific mileage
 intervals listed in the scheduled
 maintenance information. Add prediluted
 coolant approved to the correct
 specification.  See Cooling System
-Capacity and Specification (page 323).
 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
 FLUID CHECK
 If required, have an authorized dealer check
 and change the transmission fluid at the
 correct service interval.  See Scheduled
-Maintenance (page 367).
 The automatic transmission does not have
 a transmission fluid dipstick.
@@ -19226,12 +20315,14 @@
 9. Close the hood and turn off the lamps.
 EXTERIOR BULBS
-Exterior Bulb Specification Chart
 Your vehicle has LED lamps. These are not
 serviceable items. See an authorized dealer
 if they fail.
 INTERIOR BULBS
-Interior Bulb Specification Chart
 Your vehicle has LED lamps. These are not
 serviceable items. See an authorized dealer
 if they fail.
@@ -19277,7 +20368,7 @@
 Motorcraft® Premium Windshield Wash Concentrate with
 Bitterant, ZC-32-B2 (U.S.)
 Motorcraft® Premium Quality Windshield Washer Fluid, CXC-37-
-A/B/D/F (Canada)
 Motorcraft® Professional Strength Carpet & Upholstery Cleaner,
 ZC-54 (U.S. & Canada)
 Motorcraft® Premium Glass Cleaner, CXC-100 (Canada)
@@ -19312,25 +20403,24 @@
 -
-Remove any exterior accessories, for
-example antennas, before entering a car
-wash.
-CLEANING THE EXTERIOR
-Cleaning the Exterior Precautions
-Immediately remove fuel spillages, AdBlue
-residuals, bird droppings, insect deposits
-and road tar. These may cause damage to
-your vehicle’s paintwork or trim over time.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Vehicle Care
-Cleaning Headlamps and Rear
-Lamps
 We recommend that you only use cold or
 lukewarm water containing car shampoo
 to clean the headlamps and the rear
@@ -19358,8 +20448,9 @@
 from the inside of the heated rear window.
 This can cause damage not covered by the
 vehicle Warranty.
-Cleaning Chrome, Aluminium or
-Stainless Steel
 We recommend that you only use a car
 shampoo, a soft cloth and water on
 bumpers and other chrome, aluminium or
@@ -19399,7 +20489,15 @@
 harsh cleaning products, chrome wheel
 cleaners or abrasive materials could
 damage wheel rims and covers.
-Cleaning Stripes or Graphics
 It is recommended to wash your vehicle by
 hand however, pressure washing may be
 used under the following conditions:
@@ -19412,12 +20510,6 @@
 •
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Vehicle Care
 • Do not use water pressure higher than
 2,000 psi (14,000 kPa).
@@ -19460,14 +20553,14 @@
 information and assistance, we
 recommend that you contact an
 authorized dealer.
 When washing and waxing, park your
 vehicle in a shaded area out of direct
 sunlight.
 Note: Avoid waxing unpainted or low-gloss
 black colored parts, they discolor over time.
 CLEANING THE INTERIOR
-Cleaning the Instrument Panel
 WARNING: Do not use chemical
@@ -19488,29 +20581,31 @@
 the instrument panel. The dull finish in this
 area helps protect you from undesirable
 windshield reflection.
 Cleaning Plastic
 We recommend that you only use a mild
 soap and water solution on a soft cloth.
 Dry the area with a clean, soft cloth.
-Cleaning Displays and Screens
 We recommend that you only use a
 microfiber cloth in a circular motion to
 clean off the fingerprint or dust.
 If dirt or fingerprints are still on the screen,
 apply a small amount of alcohol to the
 cloth and try to clean it again.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Vehicle Care
 Note: Do not pour or spray alcohol onto the
 touchscreen.
 Note:  Do not use detergent or any type of
 solvent to clean the touchscreen.
-Cleaning Seats and the Headliner
 WARNING: On vehicles equipped
 with seat-mounted airbags, do not use
@@ -19560,7 +20655,8 @@
 assistance, we recommend that you
 contact an authorized dealer.
-Cleaning Carpets and Floor Mats
 We recommend that you only clean your
 carpets in the following way:
 1. Remove dust and loose dirt with a
@@ -19588,6 +20684,12 @@
 vacuum cleaner.
 2. Wash rubber floor mats using mild
 soap and lukewarm or cold water.
@@ -19608,13 +20710,8 @@
 solution.  Dry the area with a clean, soft
 cloth.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Vehicle Care
-Cleaning Storage Compartments
 1. Remove dust and loose dirt with a
 vacuum cleaner.
@@ -19807,7 +20904,7 @@
 or the edge of the driver's door.
 See Locating the Safety
 Compliance Certification
-Labels (page 253).
 DEPARTMENT OF
 TRANSPORTATION UNIFORM
 TIRE QUALITY GRADES
@@ -20386,6 +21483,17 @@
 Wheel and Tire Information
 The use of wheels or tires not
 recommended may affect the
 operation of your tire pressure
@@ -20407,20 +21515,6 @@
 (load, speed, inflation pressure)
 the tires experience throughout
 their lives.
-In general, tires should be
-replaced after six years
-regardless of tread wear.
-However, heat caused by hot
-climates or frequent high loading
-conditions can accelerate the
-aging process and may require
-tires to be replaced more
-frequently.
-You should replace your spare
-tire when you replace the road
-tires or after six years due to
-aging even if it has not been
-used.
 WARNING: When inflating
 the tire for mounting pressures
@@ -20430,6 +21524,16 @@
 precautions must be taken to
 protect the person mounting the
 tire:
 • Make sure that you have the
 correct tire and wheel size.
@@ -20452,17 +21556,6 @@
 generally be replaced as a pair if
 the worn tires still have usable
 depth.
-To avoid potential All-Wheel Drive
-(AWD) malfunction or (AWD)
-system damage, it is
-recommended to replace all four
-tires rather than mixing
-significantly worn tires with new
-tires.
-The tire pressure sensors mounted
-in the wheels (originally installed
-on your vehicle) are not designed
-to be used in aftermarket wheels.
@@ -20470,6 +21563,20 @@
 Wheel and Tire Information
 U.S. DOT Tire Identification
 Number
 Both United States and Canada
@@ -20716,21 +21823,15 @@
 PRESSURES
 Safe operation of your vehicle
 requires that your tires are
-properly inflated. Remember that
-a tire can lose up to half of its air
-pressure without appearing flat.
-Every day before you drive, check
-your tires. If one looks lower than
-the others, use a tire gauge to
-check the pressure of all tires and
-adjust if required.
 At least once a month and before
 long trips, inspect each tire and
 check the tire pressure with a tire
-gauge (including spare, if
-equipped). Inflate all tires to the
-inflation pressure recommended
-by the manufacturer.
 INFLATING THE TIRES
 WARNING: Under-inflation
@@ -20745,29 +21846,34 @@
 sidewall flexing and rolling
 resistance, resulting in heat
 buildup and internal damage to
 the tire. It also may result in
 unnecessary tire stress, irregular
 wear, loss of vehicle control and
 accidents. A tire can lose up to
 half of its air pressure and not
 appear to be flat!
 Use the recommended cold
 inflation pressure for optimum tire
 performance and wear.
 Under-inflation or over-inflation
 may cause uneven treadwear
 patterns.
-Always inflate your tires to the
 recommended inflation pressure
 even if it is less than the maximum
 inflation pressure information
-found on the tire. You will find a
-Tire Label containing the
-manufacturer's recommended tire
-inflation pressure by the tire size
-and other important information
-located on the B-Pillar or the edge
 of the driver door.
 The recommended tire inflation
 pressure is also found on the
@@ -21330,12 +22436,6 @@
 tire can lose up to half of its air pressure
 and not appear to be flat!
-WARNING: Do not use the tire
-pressure displayed in the information
-display as a tire pressure gauge. Failure
-to follow this instruction could result in
-personal injury or death.
 WARNING: To determine the
 required pressure(s) for your vehicle, see
 the Safety Compliance Certification
@@ -21377,13 +22477,6 @@
 has not reached the level to trigger
 illumination of the TPMS low tire pressure
 telltale.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Tire Pressure Monitoring System
 Your vehicle has also been equipped with
 a TPMS malfunction indicator to indicate
 when the system is not operating properly.
@@ -21395,6 +22488,13 @@
 continuously illuminated. This sequence
 will continue upon subsequent vehicle
 start-ups as long as the malfunction exists.
 When the malfunction indicator is
 illuminated, the system may not be able
 to detect or signal low tire pressure as
@@ -21489,8 +22589,8 @@
 TIRE PRESSURE MONITORING
 SYSTEM –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
-Tire Pressure Monitoring System
-– Warning Lamps
 The low tire pressure warning
 lamp has combined functions,
@@ -21672,15 +22772,6 @@
 • Reduced vehicle performance.
 • Reduced range.
-Quantity
-9.54 qt (9.03 L)
-8.57 qt (8.11 L)
-Specification
-WSS-M97B57-A2
 HV Battery Cooling Loop
 Capacities
@@ -21703,6 +22794,15 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Capacities and Specifications
@@ -21808,7 +22908,7 @@
 Fluid / Liquide lave-glace de haute qualité Motor-
 craft®(Canada)
 ZC-32-B2(U.S.)
-CXC-37-A/B/D/F(Canada)
 Specification
 WSS-M17B21-A
@@ -21843,15 +22943,15 @@
 Note: We recommend you use DOT 4 Low
 Viscosity (LV) High Performance Brake Fluid
-or equivalent meeting WSS-M6C65-A2. If
-you use any fluid other than the
-recommended fluid, it could cause reduced
-brake performance and not meet our
-performance standards. Keep brake fluid
-clean and dry. Contamination with dirt,
-water, petroleum products or other
-materials could result in brake system
-damage and possible failure.
 Capacities
 Variant
@@ -21885,11 +22985,19 @@
 VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION
 NUMBER
-Locating the Vehicle Identification
-Number
 The vehicle identification number is on the
 left-hand side of the instrument panel.
 A
 B
@@ -21913,19 +23021,40 @@
 Assembly plant.
 Production sequence number.
-Note: In the illustration, XXXX is
-representative of your vehicle identification
-number.
-Vehicle Identification Number
-Overview
-The vehicle identification number contains
-the following information:
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E311767E142477Connected Vehicle
 WHAT IS A CONNECTED
 VEHICLE
@@ -21964,13 +23093,13 @@
 range of features built into your
 vehicle.
-Enabling and Disabling the Modem
 Tap the vehicle drawer on the top left of
 the screen.
-1. Press Settings.
-2. Press Connectivity.
-3. Press Connected Vehicle Features.
-4. Switch vehicle connectivity on or off.
 Connecting FordPass to the
 Modem
 1. Make sure that the modem is enabled
@@ -22007,7 +23136,7 @@
 1. Press Settings.
 2. Press Connectivity.
 3. Press Manage Wi-Fi Networks.
-4. Switch System Wi-Fi on.
 5. Press View Available Networks.
 6. Select an available Wi-Fi network.
@@ -22021,8 +23150,8 @@
 connect to a secure network.
 CONNECTED VEHICLE – TROUBLESHOOTING
-Connected Vehicle – Frequently Asked Questions - Vehicles With: Modem
 Symptom
 I cannot confirm the
 connection of my FordPass
@@ -22048,9 +23177,8 @@
 Connected Vehicle
-Connected Vehicle – Frequently Asked Questions - Vehicles With: SYNC
-4
 Symptom
 Possible Cause and Resolution
@@ -22066,11 +23194,21 @@
 – Weak network signal.
 The Wi-Fi connection
 disconnects after successful
 connection.
-I am close to a Wi-Fi hotspot
 but the network signal
 strength is weak.
@@ -22078,18 +23216,10 @@
 list of available networks
 that I expect to see.
-• Move your vehicle closer to the Wi-Fi hotspot or to
-a place where the network signal is not obstructed.
-– Multiple access points in range with the same network
-name.
-• Use a unique name for your network name. Do not
-use the default name unless it contains a unique
-identifier, for example as part of the MAC address.
 – Weak network signal.
-• Move your vehicle closer to the Wi-Fi hotspot or to
 a place where the network signal is not obstructed.
 – Obstructed network signal.
@@ -22104,14 +23234,14 @@
 If your vehicle has a heated windshield, position
 your vehicle so that the windshield is not facing the
-Wi-Fi hotspot.
 If your vehicle has metallic tinting on the windows
 but not on the windshield, position your vehicle so
-that the windshield is facing the Wi-Fi hotspot or
-open the windows that are facing the hotspot.
 If your vehicle has metallic tinting on the windows
 and the windshield, open the windows that are
-facing the hotspot.
 If your vehicle is in a garage and you have the
 garage door closed, open the garage door as it may
 block the signal.
@@ -22158,7 +23288,8 @@
 – Weak network signal
-• Move your vehicle closer to the Wi-Fi hotspot or to
 a place where the network signal is not obstructed.
 – Wi-Fi hotspot in high demand or has a slow Internet
@@ -22196,16 +23327,15 @@
 for access to the Internet.
 Tap the vehicle drawer on the top left of
 the screen.
-1. Press Settings.
-2. Press Vehicle Hotspot.
 Note: The vehicle hotspot default setting
 is on.
-3. Press Settings under the Vehicle
 Hotspot menu.
-4. Press Edit.
-5. Switch the Wi-Fi Visibility option on or
 off.
@@ -22215,15 +23345,14 @@
 and Password
 Tap the vehicle drawer on the top left of
 the screen.
-1. Press Settings.
-2. Press Vehicle Hotspot.
-3. Press Settings under the Vehicle
 Hotspot menu.
 Note: The network name is the hotspot
 name.
-4. Switch the Show Password option on
 or off.
@@ -22273,29 +23404,26 @@
 PASSWORD
 Tap the vehicle drawer on the top left of
 the screen.
-1. Press Settings.
-2. Press Vehicle Hotspot.
-3. Press Settings under the Vehicle
 Hotspot menu.
-4. Press Edit.
-5. Press Change Network Name.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot
-6. Enter your required network name.
-7. Press the enter key to save the network
-name.
-8. Press Change Password.
-9. Enter your required password.
-10. Press the enter key to save the
 password.
@@ -22308,15 +23436,14 @@
 not support the selected frequency band.
 Tap the vehicle drawer on the top left of
 the screen.
-1. Press Settings.
-2. Press Vehicle Hotspot.
-3. Press Settings under the Vehicle
 Hotspot menu.
-4. Press Edit.
-5. Select a frequency.
-6. Press Done.
@@ -22589,8 +23716,8 @@
 You cannot access a saved HD station if
 your vehicle is outside the station’s
 reception area.
-Switching Digital Radio Reception
-On and Off
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -22653,6 +23780,8 @@
 the antenna clear of snow and ice build-up
 and keep luggage and other material as
 far away from the antenna as possible.
 Hills, mountains, tall buildings, bridges,
 tunnels, freeway overpasses, parking
 garages, dense tree foliage and
@@ -22786,14 +23915,58 @@
 Recommended Action
 Internet connectivity is
-Vehicle (page 328).
 turned off.  See Connected
 SYNC will attempt to
 connect.  See Satellite
 Radio Limitations (page
-338).  Switch to a satellite
 connection for the current
 channel if the option is
@@ -22804,7 +23977,7 @@
 or satellite reception is weak
 in your location.  See Satel-
 lite Radio Limitations
-(page 338).  Switch to an
 internet connection for the
 current channel if the option
@@ -22831,53 +24004,27 @@
 available.
-No Internet
-No Satellite Signal
-Audio system may mute.
-"Switch to Satellite" button
-may be displayed on the
-SiriusXM audio screen if the
-channel is also available via
-satellite.
-Audio system may mute.
-“Switch to Internet” button
-may be displayed on the
-SiriusXM audio screen if the
-channel is also available via
-streaming.
-Slow Network Connection
-Channel Unavailable
-Audio system may mute
-while audio attempts to
-load.
-Audio system may mute.
-Radio may tune to a
-different channel.
-Episode Unavailable
 Audio system may mute.
 Radio may tune to a
 different channel.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Retry action after some time
@@ -22913,25 +24060,7 @@
 Locating the Satellite
 Radio Identification
-Number (page 338).
-Something went wrong
-Subscribe to Listen
-Audio System
-Audio system may mute.
-Radio may tune to a
-different channel.
-Cannot listen to selected
-content. Content may
-appear grayed out and some
-features may be disabled.
@@ -22970,10 +24099,6 @@
 unavailable.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Your subscription does not
 include access to the listed
 content. You may need to
@@ -23002,7 +24127,7 @@
 Locating the Satellite
 Radio Identification
-Number (page 338).
 Content is not available in
 your location or SiriusXM is
@@ -23023,24 +24148,15 @@
 Navigate to Listener
 Settings.  See Satellite
-Radio Settings (page 338).
 If issue persists, you may
 need to visit an authorized
 dealer for service.
-Allow SiriusXM some time
-to complete updating.
-No action necessary. If
-loading time is longer than
-usual,  See Satellite Radio
-Limitations (page 338).
-No action necessary. Allow
-SiriusXM some time to finish
-loading.
 Audio System
@@ -23063,14 +24179,31 @@
 temporarily unavailable.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Information and Entertainment Display Overview
-INFORMATION AND
-ENTERTAINMENT DISPLAY
 PRECAUTIONS
 WARNING: Driving while distracted
@@ -23088,68 +24221,93 @@
 that may affect the use of electronic
 devices while driving.
-INFORMATION AND
-ENTERTAINMENT DISPLAY
 LIMITATIONS
 Speed-restricted Features
-For your safety, some functions of the
-system are speed-dependent. Their use is
-limited to when your vehicle is traveling at
-speeds under 3 mph (5 km/h). Make sure
-that you review your device's manual
-before using it with the system
-Some features of this system may be too
-difficult to use when your vehicle is moving
-so they are restricted from use unless your
-vehicle is stationary.
-See the following chart for more specific
-examples.
-System Functionality
-Wi-Fi
-Restricted Features
-Editing settings while the rear view camera or active park
-assist are active.
-Editing Wi-Fi settings.
-Editing the list of wireless networks.
-Connecting to a new Wi-Fi network.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Information and Entertainment Display Overview
-STATUS BAR
 The bar is on top of the display and
 indicates the status of your vehicle's
 features. It also contains the Vehicle and
 Application drawers.  See Accessing
-Feature Drawers (page 346).
 Status Area
 The status area is on the right side of the
 status bar and provides information about
 vehicle features.
-Cell phone microphone muted.
 Audio system muted.
-Wi-Fi connected.
 Cell phone roaming.
 Text message received.
 Automatic crash notification
 system off.
-Cell phone network signal
-strength.
 Action Area
 The action area is on the left side of the
@@ -23156,27 +24314,33 @@
 display and contains status updates that
 require your action. Tap the icons in the
 action area to learn more about them.
 Vehicle system update
-activating.
-Additional consent needed.
-Vehicle system activation
-reminder.
-System update installed.
 Vehicle system update not
 successful.
-Vehicle system update reminder.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E339330E327785E327786E327787E327788E327789Information and Entertainment Display Overview
 ACCESSING FEATURE
 DRAWERS
@@ -23195,11 +24359,20 @@
 close the vehicle drawer. It
 contains vehicle feature settings.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E335038Voice Interaction
 WHAT IS VOICE INTERACTION
 Voice Interaction allows you to control
@@ -23222,6 +24395,11 @@
 VOICE INTERACTION
 EXAMPLES
 General Examples
 Command
@@ -23275,9 +24453,7 @@
 Beatles.
-Set the station to
-101.9 FM.
 Set the station to
 Sirius Channel 2.
@@ -23285,15 +24461,9 @@
 Result
 The system plays
-music by the
-selected artist.
 The system shows
-music by the
-selected artist.
 The system tunes
 the radio to 101.9
@@ -23313,7 +24483,10 @@
 Climate Examples
 Command
-I am cold.
 Set the temper-
@@ -23339,14 +24512,10 @@
 Result
-The system
-prompts you to
-change the temper-
-ature.
 The system sets
 the temperature to
@@ -23411,26 +24580,23 @@
 Command
-Result
-Drive to 1 American
-Road in Dearborn
-Michigan.
 The system begins
 guided navigation
 to the address.
-Show me directions
-to the Golden Gate
-Bridge.
-The system shows
-directions to the
-selected POI.
 Show me directions
@@ -23449,6 +24615,134 @@
 guided navigation
 to the destination.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
@@ -23502,12 +24796,12 @@
 to provide intelligent suggestions. You can
 switch this off in the touchscreen settings
 menu.  See Personal Profile Settings
-(page 358).
 Note: Unpairing your phone will remove the
 contact and call data from your vehicle and
 stop intelligent call suggestions.
 Go to the settings menu on your device and
-switch Bluetooth on.
 Select the phone option in the
 feature drawer.
@@ -23678,7 +24972,7 @@
 phone.
-2. Select Bluetooth.
 3. Select the information icon to the right
 of your vehicle.
@@ -23692,7 +24986,7 @@
 phone.
-2. Select Bluetooth.
 3. Select the profiles option.
 4. Select the phone profile.
 5. Switch text message notification on or
@@ -23705,51 +24999,14 @@
 Bluetooth®
-Connect your device.
-Press the button on the status
-bar to open the application
-drawer.
-Press Sources.
-Press the Bluetooth option.
-Press to play a track. Press again
-to pause the track.
-Press to skip to the next track.
-Press and hold to fast forward
-through the track.
-Press once to return to the
-beginning of a track. Repeatedly
-press to return to previous
-tracks.
-Press and hold to fast rewind through the
-track.
-Browsing your Media Library
-When a compatible mobile device is
-connected to the vehicle, your media
-library will be accessible through the
-touchscreen. From the touchscreen, you
-can browse through songs, albums, artists,
-and playlists on your mobile device.
-Note: This feature is dependent on the
-connected mobile device and the used
-media application.
-Note: Browse feature functionality may be
-limited while driving.
 CONNECTING A BLUETOOTH®
 DEVICE
 Press the button on the status
 bar to open the vehicle drawer.
-1. Make sure Bluetooth is enabled on your
-device.
 2. Press Connectivity.
 3. Press Bluetooth.
@@ -23768,6 +25025,12 @@
 Note: The touchscreen indicates that you
 have successfully paired your device.
 PLAYING MEDIA USING
 BLUETOOTH®
@@ -23786,11 +25052,45 @@
 that may affect the use of electronic
 devices while driving.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E335038Apps
 APP PRECAUTIONS
@@ -23843,7 +25143,7 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E340597Apps
 Card Area
@@ -23854,122 +25154,72 @@
 functionality.
 ENABLING APPS ON AN IOS
 DEVICE
-Select the apps option in the
-feature drawer.
-1.
-If your device is connected via USB,
-switch Apple CarPlay off.
-2. Connect your device to a USB port or
-pair and connect using Bluetooth.
-If prompted to enable CarPlay, select
-Disable.
-3.
-4. Start the apps on your device that you
-want to use through SYNC.
-Note: If you close the apps on your device,
-you will not be able to use them through the
-system.
-5. Select the app that you want to use on
-the touchscreen.
-Note: Connect your device to a USB port if
-you want to use a navigation app. When
-using a navigation app, keep your device
-unlocked and the app open.
 ENABLING APPS ON AN
 ANDROID DEVICE
-Select the apps option in the
-feature drawer.
-1.
-If your device is connected via USB,
-switch Android Auto off.
-2. Pair your device.
-3. Start the apps on your device that you
-want to use through SYNC.
-Note: If you close the apps on your device,
-you will not be able to use them through the
-system.
-4. Select Find Mobile Apps.
-Note: The system searches and connects
-to compatible apps that are running on your
-device.
-5. Select the app that you want to use on
-the touchscreen.
-Note: Mobile Apps on your device use the
-USB port to establish a connection with
-SYNC. Some devices may lose the ability to
-play music over USB when Mobile Apps are
-enabled.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E339332Apps
 SWITCHING APPLE CARPLAY
 ON AND OFF
-Switching Apple Car Play On
-1. Connect your device wirelessly, or to a
-USB port.
-2. Follow the instructions on the
-touchscreen.
-Note: Certain features of the system are
-not available when you are using Apple
-CarPlay.
-Switching Apple Car Play Off
-Select the settings option on the
-feature bar.
-1. Select the device settings option.
-2. Switch Apple CarPlay off.
 SWITCHING ANDROID AUTO
 ON AND OFF
-Switching Android Auto On (If
-Equipped)
-1. Connect your device wirelessly, or to a
-USB port.
-2. Follow the instructions on the
-touchscreen.
-Note: You might need to enable Android
-Auto from the settings menu.
-Note: Certain features of the system are
-not available when you are using Android
-Auto.
-Switching Android Auto Off
-Select the settings option on the
-feature bar.
-1. Select the device settings option.
-2. Switch Android Auto off.
@@ -23979,7 +25229,6 @@
 HOW DO PERSONAL PROFILES
 WORK
-SYNC 4A Personalization
 This feature allows you to create multiple
 personal profiles enabling users to
 personalize vehicle’s settings such as seats
@@ -24175,10 +25424,9 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E335038Navigation
 ACCESSING NAVIGATION
-Navigation
 1. Access the application drawer on the
 touchscreen.
@@ -24205,7 +25453,9 @@
 move them apart to zoom in. Place two
 fingers on the screen and bring them
 together to zoom out.
-Changing the Format of the Map
 Press the map format button on
 the left side of the map screen
 to toggle between the available
@@ -24216,7 +25466,8 @@
 What Is Live Traffic
 You can observe real-time road congestion
 when live traffic is on.
-Switching Live Traffic On and Off
 1. Press the tools button on the map
 screen.
@@ -24225,8 +25476,8 @@
 3. Press the Traffic button.
 4. Switch Traffic on or off.
 SETTING A DESTINATION
-Setting a Destination Using the
-Text Entry Screen
 1. Press the search bar at the top of the
 screen.
@@ -24236,14 +25487,15 @@
 keyboard.
 3. Select a destination from the list.
-4. Press Start to begin navigation.
-Setting a Destination Using the
-Map Screen
-Press and hold on the map to place a pin
-at that location. Information about the
-location of the pin appears on the screen.
-Press the Go! button to begin navigation
-to the pin.
@@ -24251,8 +25503,8 @@
 E328844Navigation
-Setting a Destination Using a
-Predictive Destination
 Switching Predictive Destinations
 On and Off
 You can switch Destination Suggestions
@@ -24266,8 +25518,8 @@
 destinations by pressing the search bar on
 the map screen and then pressing the
 myTrends button.
-Setting a Destination Using a
-Recent Destination
 1. Press the search bar on the map
 screen.
@@ -24277,16 +25529,17 @@
 Setting a Destination Using
 a Saved Destination
 1. Press the search bar.
-2. Select a saved destination.
 Note: Press the star icon next when viewing
 location details to save the location.
-Setting a Destination Using a Point
-of Interest
-Press and hold on a point of interest icon
-on the map. Information about the location
-of the point of interest appears on the
-screen. Press the Go! button to begin
-navigation to the point of interest.
 WAYPOINTS
 Adding a Waypoint
@@ -24311,8 +25564,8 @@
 destinations.
 ROUTE GUIDANCE
-Adjusting the Guidance Prompt
-Volume
 Turn the volume control when a guidance
 prompt plays to adjust the volume.
 Repeating an Instruction
@@ -24332,7 +25585,6 @@
 UPDATING THE VEHICLE
 SYSTEMS WIRELESSLY
-Over the Air Updates
 Over the air system updates
 allow you to update your vehicle
@@ -24341,10 +25593,10 @@
 recurring schedule and connect to Wi-Fi.
 Updates may take longer if not connected
 to Wi-Fi, or may not download at all.  See
-Connected Vehicle (page 328).
 Note: Additional over the air update icons
 may appear in the status bar.  See Status
-Bar (page 345).
 Over the Air System Update
 Requirements
 Before updating, reference this list to make
@@ -24376,10 +25628,10 @@
 Automatic Updates are switched on.
 Using the Settings Menu
 1. Open the application drawer.
 Your vehicle is not in limp mode.
-2. Press the System Updates button.
 3. Press Schedule Update.
 4. Use the controls to set the time and
@@ -24450,7 +25702,7 @@
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-E335038Accessories
 For a complete listing of the accessories
 that are available for your vehicle, please
@@ -25043,11 +26295,11 @@
 arbitration process. An arbitration hearing
 will be scheduled so that you can present
 your case in an informal setting before an
-impartial person. The arbitrator will
-consider the testimony provided and make
-a decision after the hearing.
 Disputes submitted to the BBB AUTO LINE
-program are usually decided within forty
 days after you file your claim with the BBB.
 You are not bound by the decision, and
 may reject the decision and proceed to
@@ -25059,7 +26311,7 @@
 comply with the decision within 30 days
 of receipt of your acceptance letter.
 BBB AUTO LINE Application: Using the
-information provided below, please call or
 write to request a program application.
 You will be asked for your name and
 address, general information about your
@@ -25074,22 +26326,23 @@
 already taken to try to resolve them. A
 Customer Claim Form will be mailed that
-will need to be completed, signed and
 returned to the BBB along with proof of
-ownership. Upon receipt, the BBB will
-review the claim for eligibility under the
-Program Summary Guidelines.
 You can get more information by
 calling BBB AUTO LINE at
 1-800-955-5100, or writing to:
-BBB AUTO LINE
-3033 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 600
-Arlington, Virginia 22201
 BBB AUTO LINE applications can also be
 requested by calling the Ford Motor
 Company Customer Relationship Center
 at 1-800-392-3673.
-For additional information refer to the
 Better Business Bureau website.
 Note: Ford Motor Company reserves the
 right to change eligibility limitations, modify
@@ -25196,15 +26449,11 @@
 Transport Canada Contact Information
 Website
 Website
 Phone
-https://tc.canada.ca/en/road-transportation/defects-recalls-vehicles-tires-
-child-car-seats
-https://tc.canada.ca/fr/transport-routier/defauts-rappels-vehicules-pneus-
-sieges-auto-enfant
 1-800-333-0510
 Ford of Canada Contact Information
@@ -25495,11 +26744,6 @@
 Sensor(s)
 Argentina
-Brazil
-China
-CMIIT ID:2014DJ1923
 United States and Canada
 WARNING: Changes or
@@ -25515,6 +26759,11 @@
 FCC ID: KMH-SYNCG4L
 IC: 1422A-SYNCG4L
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
@@ -25651,40 +26900,6 @@
 E310043E273475E338220Customer Information
-CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65
-WARNING: Operating,
-servicing and maintaining a
-passenger vehicle or
-off-highway motor vehicle can
-expose you to chemicals
-including engine exhaust, carbon
-monoxide, phthalates, and lead,
-which are known to the State of
-California to cause cancer and
-birth defects or other
-reproductive harm. To minimize
-exposure, avoid breathing
-exhaust, do not idle the engine
-except as necessary, service your
-vehicle in a well-ventilated area
-and wear gloves or wash your
-hands frequently when servicing
-your vehicle. For more
-information go to
-www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/
-passenger-vehicle.
-WARNING: Battery posts,
-terminals and related
-accessories contain lead and
-lead compounds, chemicals
-known to the State of California
-to cause cancer and
-reproductive harm. Wash your
-hands after handling.
 PERCHLORATE
 Certain components in your vehicle such
 as airbag modules, seatbelt pretensioners
@@ -25730,32 +26945,6 @@
 to know for sure you are getting this level
 of protection is to use genuine Ford
 replacement collision parts.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
-FEDERAL HIGHWAY
-ADMINISTRATION
-REGULATION
-Regulations such as those issued by the
-Federal Highway Administration or issued
-pursuant to the Occupational Safety and
-Health Act (OSHA), and state and local
-laws and regulations may require
-additional equipment for the way you
-intend to use your vehicle.  It is the
-responsibility of the registered owner to
-determine the applicability of such laws
-and regulations to your intended use for
-the vehicle, and to arrange for the
-installation of required equipment.  The
-dealer has information about the
-availability of equipment which can be
-ordered for your vehicle.
 Warranty on Replacement Parts
 Genuine Ford and Motorcraft replacement
 parts are the only replacement parts that
@@ -25783,6 +26972,12 @@
 that may affect the use of electronic
 devices while driving.
 Using mobile communications equipment
 is becoming increasingly important in the
 conduct of business and personal affairs.
@@ -25799,21 +26994,35 @@
 is not limited to, cellular phones, pagers,
 portable email devices, text messaging
 devices and portable two-way radios.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 •
 END USER LICENSE
 AGREEMENT
 VEHICLE SOFTWARE END USER
-LICENSE AGREEMENT (EULA)
-You (“You” or “Your” as applicable)
 •
 have acquired a vehicle having several
 devices, including SYNC ® and various
 control modules, ("DEVICES") that
@@ -25855,10 +27064,16 @@
 FORD MOTOR COMPANY or its third
 party software and service providers.
 •
 Description of Other Rights and
-Limitations
 • Speech Recognition: If the
 SOFTWARE includes speech
 recognition component(s), you should
@@ -25904,41 +27119,6 @@
 •
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
-• Additional Software/Services: The
-SOFTWARE may permit FORD MOTOR
-COMPANY, third party software and
-service suppliers, its affiliates and/or
-its designated agent to provide or make
-available to you SOFTWARE updates,
-supplements, add-on components, or
-Internet-based services components
-of the SOFTWARE after the date you
-obtain your initial copy of the
-SOFTWARE ("Supplemental
-Components".) SOFTWARE updates
-may cause you to incur additional
-charges from your wireless service
-provider. If FORD MOTOR COMPANY
-or third party software and services
-suppliers provide or make available to
-you Supplemental Components and
-no other EULA terms are provided
-along with the Supplemental
-Components, then the terms of this
-EULA shall apply. FORD MOTOR
-COMPANY, its affiliates and/or its
-designated agent reserve the right to
-discontinue without liability any
-Internet-based services provided to
-you or made available to you through
-the use of the SOFTWARE.
 • Single EULA:  The end user
 documentation for the DEVICES and
@@ -25995,6 +27175,35 @@
 Customer Information
 •
 Links to Third Party Sites: The
@@ -26045,6 +27254,12 @@
 terms accompanying the upgrade
 SOFTWARE.
 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS:
 All title and intellectual property rights in
 and to the SOFTWARE (including but not
@@ -26089,12 +27304,6 @@
 destination restrictions issued by U.S. and
 other governments.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 TRADEMARKS: This EULA does not grant
 you any rights in connection with any
 trademarks or service marks of FORD
@@ -26139,9 +27348,11 @@
 Owner Guide can lead to an accident
 or other serious injuries.
-•
 General Operation
 • Voice Command Control: Certain
@@ -26169,35 +27380,6 @@
 • Navigation Features: Any navigation
-features included in the system are
-intended to provide turn by turn
-instructions to get you to a desired
-destination. Please make certain all
-persons using this system carefully
-read and follow instructions and safety
-information fully.
-• Distraction Hazard: Any navigation
-features may require manual
-(non-verbal) setup. Attempting to
-perform such set-up or insert data
-while driving can distract your attention
-and could cause an accident or other
-serious injury. Stop the vehicle in a safe
-and legal manner before attempting
-these operations.
-Let Your Judgment Prevail: Any
-navigation features are provided only
-as an aid. Make your driving decisions
-based on your observations of local
-conditions and existing traffic
-regulations. Any such feature is not a
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 substitute for your personal judgment.
 Any route suggestions made by this
 system should never replace any local
@@ -26233,6 +27415,39 @@
 the map database for such navigation
 features.
 Your Responsibilities and Assumptions of
 Risk
 •
@@ -26282,12 +27497,6 @@
 entire risk to the items set forth in
 Section (a) – (e) above.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 Disclaimer of Warranty
 YOU EXPRESSLY ACKNOWLEDGE AND
 AGREE THAT USE OF THE DEVICES AND
@@ -26336,6 +27545,12 @@
 FORD MOTOR COMPANY OR ITS
 AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE SHALL
 CREATE A WARRANTY. SHOULD THE
 SOFTWARE, THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE,
 OR THIRD-PARTY SERVICES PROVE
@@ -26379,12 +27594,6 @@
 dispute arising out of or relating to this
 EULA.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 Binding Arbitration and Class Action
 Waiver
 (a) Application.  This Section applies to
@@ -26432,6 +27641,12 @@
 the dispute will be conducted exclusively
 by binding arbitration. You are giving up
 the right to litigate (or participate in as a
 party or class member) all disputes in court
 before a judge or jury. Instead, all disputes
@@ -26479,12 +27694,6 @@
 of residence or FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S
 principal place of business. The arbitrator
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 may award the same damages to You
 individually as a court could. The arbitrator
 may award declaratory or injunctive relief
@@ -26533,6 +27742,12 @@
 •
 filing, AAA, and arbitrator’s fees and
 expenses. It will not seek its attorney’s
 fees or expenses from you in any
@@ -26579,12 +27794,6 @@
 to review the then current version of this
 Agreement and of the privacy policy.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 1. Safe and Lawful Use
 You acknowledge that devoting attention
 to the TeleNav Software may pose a risk
@@ -26624,6 +27833,12 @@
 vehicle, including as a result of your failure
 to comply with the directions above.
 2. Account Information
 You agree: (a) when registering the
 TeleNav Software, to provide TeleNav with
@@ -26671,12 +27886,6 @@
 logos, patent or copyright notices, or
 other notices or markings; (d)
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 distribute, sublicense or otherwise
 transfer the TeleNav Software to
 others, except as part of your
@@ -26726,6 +27935,12 @@
 navigation in areas where the
 well-being or survival of you or others
 •
 is dependent on the accuracy of
@@ -26779,12 +27994,6 @@
 NOTWITHSTANDING ANY DAMAGES
 THAT YOU MIGHT INCUR FOR ANY
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 REASON WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING,
 WITHOUT LIMITATION, ALL DAMAGES
 REFERENCED HEREIN AND ALL
@@ -26834,6 +28043,12 @@
 connection with the binding arbitration,
 both TeleNav and you agree to submit
 to the exclusive jurisdiction of the
 courts of the County of Santa Clara,
 California. The United Nations
@@ -26881,12 +28096,6 @@
 not expressly granted in this Agreement
 are intended to, or shall be, granted or
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 conferred by implication, statute,
 inducement, estoppel or otherwise, and
 TeleNav and its suppliers and licensors
@@ -26924,6 +28133,12 @@
 this Agreement will remain in full force and
 effect.
 8.6
 The headings in this Agreement are for
 convenience of reference only, will not be
@@ -26949,7 +28164,7 @@
 to such terms. You agree to comply
 with the following additional terms and
 conditions, which are applicable to
-Telenav’s third party vendor licensors::
 9.1 End User Terms Required by HERE
 North America, LLC
 The data (“Data”) is provided for your
@@ -26969,12 +28184,6 @@
 Corporation, GeoBase®, © Department of
 Natural Resources Canada.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 HERE holds a non-exclusive license from
 the United States Postal Service® to
 publish and sell ZIP+4® information.
@@ -27016,6 +28225,12 @@
 except to the extent permitted by
 mandatory laws.
 Restrictions. Except where you have been
 specifically licensed to do so by Telenav,
 and without limiting the preceding
@@ -27060,12 +28275,6 @@
 OF QUALITY, PERFORMANCE,
 MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR
 NON-INFRINGEMENT. Some States,
 Territories and Countries do not allow
@@ -27113,6 +28322,12 @@
 Security of the U.S. Department of
 Commerce. To the extent that any such
 export laws, rules or regulations prohibit
 HERE from complying with any of its
 obligations hereunder to deliver or
@@ -27158,12 +28373,6 @@
 following “Notice of Use,” and shall be
 treated in accordance with such Notice:
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 NOTICE OF USE
 CONTRACTOR (MANUFACTURER/
@@ -27210,6 +28419,12 @@
 owned by the USPS: United States
 Postal Service, USPS, and ZIP+4.”
 B. Canada Data. The following provi-
 sions apply to the Data for Canada,
 which may include or reflect data from
@@ -27252,12 +28467,6 @@
 resulting from any defect in the
 Data.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 2. Copyright Notice: In connection with
 each copy of all or any portion of the
 Data for the Territory of Canada, Client
@@ -27306,6 +28515,12 @@
 guarantees, representations or
 warranties respecting such data,
 either express or implied, arising by
 law or otherwise, including but not
 limited to, effectiveness, complete-
@@ -27350,12 +28565,6 @@
 sions of the Agreement, the provisions
 of this Section shall prevail.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 II. Mexico. The following provision applies
 to the Data for Mexico, which includes
 certain data from the Instituto Nacional
@@ -27405,6 +28614,12 @@
 Geografía)”
 IV. Middle East Territory
 A. Third Party Notices. Any and all copies
 of the Data and/or packaging relating
 thereto shall include the respective Third
@@ -27453,12 +28668,6 @@
 applications or for providing geocoding
 services.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 V. Europe Territory
 A. Use of Certain Traffic Codes in Europe
@@ -27506,6 +28715,12 @@
 distributing for charge with respect to
 Data for the Territory of Czech Republic
 is conditioned on Client’s obtaining prior
 written consent from Kartografie a.s.;
 (c) such license for selling or distributing
@@ -27553,12 +28768,6 @@
 Notice
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 Austria
 Croatia
@@ -27619,6 +28828,12 @@
 Authority”
 “Source: IgeoE – Portugal”
 Spain
 Sweden
@@ -27664,12 +28879,6 @@
 under license from PSMA Australia
 Limited (www.psma.com.au).
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 Product incorporates data which is ©
 20XX Telstra Corporation Limited, GM
 Holden Limited, Intelematics Australia
@@ -27717,6 +28926,12 @@
 WHATSOEVER, INCLUDING BUT NOT
 LIMITED TO ANY FAILURE OR
 DISRUPTION OF SERVICE PROVIDED
 HEREUNDER, IS LIMITED TO PAYMENT
 OF DAMAGES IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO
@@ -27764,12 +28979,6 @@
 CAN OR WILL BE LOCATED USING THE
 SERVICE. THE UNDERLYING CARRIER
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 MAKES NO WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR
 IMPLIED, OF MERCHANTABILITY OR
 FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE,
@@ -27817,6 +29026,12 @@
 paragraphs, you may copy this Data only
 as necessary for your personal use to (i)
 view it, and (ii) save it, provided that you
 do not remove any copyright notices that
 appear and do not modify the Data in any
@@ -27859,12 +29074,6 @@
 reasonable efforts to solve any problem
 issues.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 Customer Remedies
 NAV2 and its suppliers’ entire liability and
 your exclusive remedy shall be, at NAV2’s
@@ -27911,6 +29120,12 @@
 MAY RESULT FROM THE USE OR
 POSSESSION OF THE INFORMATION; OR
 FOR ANY LOSS OF PROFIT, REVENUE,
 CONTRACTS OR SAVINGS, OR ANY
 OTHER DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
@@ -27954,12 +29169,6 @@
 agreements previously existing between
 us with respect to such subject matter.
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 Governing Law.
 The above terms and conditions shall be
 governed by the laws of the People’s
@@ -28004,6 +29213,12 @@
 name, artist, track, and title information
 ("Gracenote Data") from online servers
 ("Gracenote Servers"), and to perform
 other functions. You may use Gracenote
 Data only by means of the intended End
@@ -28048,50 +29263,6 @@
 Gracenote become liable for any payment
 to you for any information that you provide,
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
-IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
-MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A
-PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE, AND
-NON-INFRINGEMENT. NEITHER
-GRACENOTE WARRANTS THE RESULTS
-THAT WILL BE OBTAINED BY YOUR USE
-OF THE GRACENOTE SOFTWARE OR ANY
-GRACENOTE SERVER. IN NO CASE WILL
-GRACENOTE BE LIABLE FOR ANY
-CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL
-DAMAGES OR FOR ANY LOST PROFITS
-OR LOST REVENUES FOR ANY REASON
-WHATSOEVER. © Gracenote 2007.
-Taiwan Territory
-Note: In accordance with the management
-approach of low-power radio wave
-radiation motors:
-Article 12: For approved and certified
-low-power radiation motor models,
-companies, firms or users must not alter
-the frequency, increase the power or
-change the characteristics and functions
-of the original design without authorization.
-Article 14: The usage of low-power
-radio-frequency motors must not affect
-aviation safety and interfere with legal
-telecommunications. Should interference
-be detected, immediately stop using the
-device and only resume usage after
-ensuring that there is no longer any
-interference. For the legal
-telecommunication and wireless
-telecommunication of the telco, the
-low-power radio frequency motor must be
-able to tolerate legal limits of interference
-from telecommunication, industrial,
-scientific and radio wave equipment.
 including any copyrighted material or
 music file information. You agree that
 Gracenote may enforce its respective
@@ -28146,6 +29317,44 @@
 Customer Information
 SUNA TRAFFIC CHANNEL – TERMS
 AND CONDITIONS
 By activating, using and/or accessing the
@@ -28190,6 +29399,12 @@
 provide SUNA Products and/or Services.
 3. Appropriate Use
 SUNA Products and/or Services are
 intended as an aid to personal motoring
 and travel planning, and do not provide
@@ -28203,7 +29418,7 @@
 the safety of the public or yourself.
 4. Use of SUNA Products and Services
 while driving
-You, and other authorised drivers of the
 vehicle in which SUNA Products and/or
 Services are available or installed and
 active, remain at all times responsible for
@@ -28214,7 +29429,7 @@
 stop and it is safe to do so.
 5. Service Continuity and Reception of
 the SUNA Traffic Channel
-We will use reasonable endeavours to
 provide the SUNA Traffic Channel 24 hours
 a day, 365 days a year. The SUNA Traffic
 Channel may occasionally be unavailable
@@ -28236,12 +29451,6 @@
 or otherwise arising out of the use of or
 inability to use SUNA Products and/or
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Customer Information
 Services even if Intelematics or a Supplier
 has been advised of the possibility of such
 damages. You also acknowledge that the
@@ -28321,7 +29530,7 @@
 functions, which use radio frequency signals
 such as broadcast radio receiver, tire
 pressure monitoring system, push button
-start, Bluetooth connectivity or satellite
 navigation.
 Note: Any radio frequency transmitter
 equipment in your vehicle (such as cellular
@@ -28376,7 +29585,7 @@
 standby and transmit modes.
 Check all electrical equipment:
 • With the ignition ON.
-• With the engine running.
 • During a road test at various speeds.
 Check that electromagnetic fields
 generated inside your vehicle cabin by the
@@ -28397,217 +29606,222 @@
 Index
 1
-12V Battery.....................................................285
-Changing the 12V Battery...............................285
-Charging the 12V Battery................................285
-12V Battery – Troubleshooting...............285
-12V Battery – Information Messages.........286
-12V Battery – Warning Lamps......................285
 3
-360 Degree Camera...................................204
-360 Degree Camera Settings.......................206
-360 Degree Camera Guide Lines..........205
-Keep Out Zone...................................................206
-360 Degree Camera Limitations...........204
-360 Degree Camera Precautions.........204
-360 Degree Camera Settings.................206
 Switching the 360 Degree Camera On and
-Off......................................................................206
 Switching the 360 Degree Camera
-View...................................................................206
 9
-911 Assist............................................................57
 A
 A/C
-See: Climate Control..........................................119
-About This Publication..................................15
-Features and Options..........................................15
-Illustrations..............................................................15
-Location of Components...................................15
 ABS
-See: Brakes............................................................178
-Accessing Apps............................................354
-Application  Area................................................354
-Card Area..............................................................355
-Accessing Feature Drawers.....................346
-Application Drawer...........................................346
-Vehicle  Drawer...................................................346
-Accessing  Navigation................................360
 Accessing the Passive Key Backup
-Position.........................................................148
-Accessing the Trip Computer....................116
-Accessories....................................................364
-AC Charging.....................................................161
-Connecting the Charger....................................161
-Stopping  Charging.............................................162
-Active Park Assist........................................207
 Active Park Assist –
-Troubleshooting............................................209
-Active Park Assist Precautions...............207
 Active Park Assist –
-Troubleshooting.......................................209
 Active Park Assist – Frequently Asked
-Questions........................................................209
 Active Park Assist – Information
-Messages.........................................................209
-Adaptive Cruise Control..............................211
 Adaptive Cruise Control –
-Troubleshooting.............................................221
-Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control.............220
-Lane  Centering.....................................................217
 Adaptive Cruise Control Automatic
-Cancellation.................................................214
-Adaptive Cruise Control Indicators.........217
 Adaptive Cruise Control
-Limitations.....................................................211
-Sensor  Limitations..............................................211
 Adaptive Cruise Control
-Precautions...................................................211
-Hilly Condition Usage.........................................211
-When Following a Vehicle................................211
 Adaptive Cruise Control –
-Troubleshooting.........................................221
 Adaptive Cruise Control – Information
-Messages..........................................................221
-Adjusting the Exterior Mirrors..................108
-Adjusting the Headlamps........................286
-Vertical Aim Adjustment................................286
 Adjusting the Instrument Panel Lighting
-Brightness....................................................104
 Adjusting the Luggage Compartment
-Load Floor.....................................................261
-Adjusting the Map.......................................360
-Changing the Format of the Map...............360
-Zooming the Map In and Out.......................360
-Adjusting the Seatbelt Height...................42
-Adjusting the Seatbelts During
-Pregnancy......................................................42
-Adjusting the Sound Settings.................335
-Balance and Fade..............................................335
-Occupancy Mode...............................................335
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Index
-Sound  Mode........................................................335
-Speed Compensated Volume......................335
-Tone  Settings......................................................335
-Adjusting the Steering Wheel....................91
-Adjusting the Volume................................334
-Aid Mode..........................................................227
-How Does Aid Mode Work..............................227
-What Is Aid Mode...............................................227
-Airbag Precautions........................................49
-Airbags................................................................47
-Front Passenger Sensing System...................51
 Air Conditioning
-See: Climate Control..........................................119
 Air Conditioning System Capacity and
-Specification...............................................324
-Alert and Aid Mode......................................227
-How Does Alert and Aid Mode Work..........228
-What Is Alert and Aid Mode...........................227
-Alert  Mode......................................................227
-How Does Alert Mode Work...........................227
-What Is Alert Mode............................................227
-All-Wheel Drive..............................................175
-All-Wheel Drive Driving Hints.........................175
-All-Wheel Drive – Troubleshooting..............177
-All-Wheel Drive Driving Hints...................175
-Driving on Hilly or Sloping Terrain.................175
-Driving on Snow and Ice...................................176
-Emergency Maneuvers......................................175
-All-Wheel Drive Limitations......................175
-All-Wheel Drive Precautions....................175
-All-Wheel Drive – Troubleshooting........177
 All-Wheel Drive – Information
-Messages...........................................................177
-AM/FM Radio................................................336
-AM/FM Radio Limitations..............................336
-Selecting a Radio Station...............................336
-Ambient Lighting..........................................104
-Adjusting Ambient Lighting............................104
 Switching Ambient Lighting On and
-Off.......................................................................104
-Anti-Lock Braking System.........................178
 Anti-Lock Braking System
-Limitations........................................................178
-Anti-Theft Alarm System............................87
-Arming the Anti-Theft Alarm System..........87
 Disarming the Anti-Theft Alarm
-System................................................................88
 How Does the Anti-Theft Alarm System
-Work.....................................................................87
-What Are the Inclination Sensors..................87
-What Are the Interior Sensors.........................87
-What Is the Anti-Theft Alarm System..........87
-What Is the Battery Backup Alarm................87
-What Is the Perimeter Alarm...........................87
-Anti-Theft Alarm System Settings.........88
-Setting the Alarm Security Level...................88
-Switching Ask on Exit On and Off.................88
-What are the Alarm Security Levels.............88
-What Is Ask on Exit.............................................88
-Appendices.....................................................412
-Applying the Electric Parking Brake.......181
 Applying the Electric Parking Brake in an
-Emergency....................................................181
-App  Precautions..........................................354
-App Requirements......................................354
-Apps.................................................................354
-Audio System................................................334
-AM/FM Radio......................................................336
-Audio System – Troubleshooting...............340
-Digital  Radio........................................................336
-Satellite Radio.....................................................337
-Audio System Precautions.......................334
-Audio System – Troubleshooting.........340
 Audio System – Information
-Messages.........................................................340
-Auto-Dimming Interior Mirror...................107
 Auto-Dimming Interior Mirror
-Limitations........................................................107
 What Is the Auto-Dimming Interior
-Mirror...................................................................107
-Auto  Hold........................................................189
-Auto Hold Indicators...................................189
-Autolamps........................................................98
-Autolamp Settings..............................................98
-What Are Autolamps..........................................98
-Autolock..............................................................71
-Autolock Requirements.......................................71
-What Is Autolock....................................................71
 Automatically Releasing the Electric
-Parking  Brake...............................................181
-Automatic Crash Shutoff..........................270
-Re-Enabling Your Vehicle...............................270
-What Is Automatic Crash Shutoff...............270
@@ -28615,133 +29829,131 @@
 Index
-Automatic Emergency Braking...............243
-Switching Automatic Emergency Braking
-On and Off.......................................................243
 What Is Automatic Emergency
-Braking..............................................................243
-Automatic High Beam Control...............100
 Automatic High Beam Control
-Indicators...........................................................101
 Automatic High Beam Control
-Limitations........................................................101
 Automatic High Beam Control
-Precautions.....................................................100
 Automatic High Beam Control
-Requirements..................................................101
 How Does Automatic High Beam Control
-Work...................................................................100
 Overriding Automatic High Beam
-Control................................................................101
 Switching Automatic High Beam Control
-On and Off........................................................101
 Automatic High Beam Control –
-Troubleshooting.........................................102
 Automatic High Beam Control –
-Information Messages.................................102
-Automatic Locking Mode.............................41
-Disengaging Automatic Locking Mode.........41
-Engaging Automatic Locking Mode...............41
-What Is Automatic Locking Mode..................41
-When to Use Automatic Locking Mode........41
-Automatic Return to Park (P)..................174
 Automatic Return to Park (P)
-Limitations........................................................174
 How Does Automatic Return to Park (P)
-Work....................................................................174
 What Is Automatic Return to Park
-(P)........................................................................174
-Automatic  Transmission............................172
-Automatic Return to Park (P)........................174
-Automatic Transmission Positions...............172
-Temporary Neutral Mode.................................173
 Automatic Transmission Fluid
-Check............................................................285
-Automatic Transmission Positions.........172
-Drive (D)..................................................................172
-Low (L)....................................................................173
-Neutral  (N)............................................................172
-Park (P)...................................................................172
-Reverse (R) ...........................................................172
 Automatic Transmission
-Precautions...................................................172
-Auto Mode........................................................121
-Auto Mode Indicators.........................................121
-Switching Auto Mode On and Off.................121
-Autounlock.........................................................71
-Autounlock  Requirements.................................71
-What Is Autounlock..............................................71
-Autowipers........................................................92
 Adjusting the Sensitivity of the Rain
-Sensor.................................................................93
-Autowipers Settings............................................92
-What Are Autowipers.........................................92
 AWD
-See: All-Wheel Drive..........................................175
 B
-Beginning a Voice Interaction..................347
-Blind Spot Assist..........................................228
-Blind Spot Assist Indicators...........................229
-Blind Spot Assist Limitations........................229
-How Does Blind Spot Assist Work..............229
-What Is Blind Spot Assist...............................228
-Blind Spot Information System..............233
 Blind Spot Information System –
-Troubleshooting............................................235
 Blind Spot Information System
-Indicators.....................................................234
 Blind Spot Information System
-Limitations...................................................233
 Blind Spot Information System
-Precautions.................................................233
 Blind Spot Information System
-Requirements.............................................233
 Blind Spot Information System –
-Troubleshooting........................................235
 Blind Spot Information System –
-Information  Messages................................235
-Bluetooth®....................................................353
-Body Control Module Fuse Box..............278
 Accessing the Body Control Module Fuse
-Box......................................................................278
 Identifying the Fuses in the Body Control
-Module Fuse Box...........................................279
-Locating the Body Control Module Fuse
-Box......................................................................278
-Body Styling Kit Precautions...................293
@@ -28749,118 +29961,114 @@
 Index
-Body Styling Kits..........................................293
 Bonnet Lock
-See: Opening and Closing the Hood..........282
-Booster Seats..................................................36
-Types of Booster Seats......................................36
-Brake Fluid Specification...........................179
-Brake Over Accelerator...............................178
-Brake  Precautions........................................178
-Brakes................................................................178
-Anti-Lock Braking System...............................178
-Brakes – Troubleshooting................................179
-Brakes – Troubleshooting..........................179
 Brakes – Frequently Asked
-Questions..........................................................179
-Brakes – Warning Lamps.................................179
-Breaking-In.....................................................263
 C
-Calculating Payload....................................254
-Calculating the Load Limit.......................255
-Helpful examples for calculating the
-available amount of cargo and luggage
-load capacity..................................................255
-California Proposition 65.........................384
-Canceling the Set Speed...........................216
-Capacities and Specifications................323
-Changing a Road Wheel............................322
 Changing the Remote Control
-Battery............................................................60
 Changing the Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot
-Name or Password...................................332
-Changing the Wi-Fi Hotspot
-Frequency........................................................333
-Charge Port Indicators................................159
-Charging a Device.........................................142
-Charging a Wireless Device......................144
-Charging  Equipment....................................151
-CARE INSTRUCTIONS......................................159
-Knowing Your Mobile Charger Indicator
-Lights..................................................................155
-Mobile Charger Auto-Restart.........................158
-MOVING AND STORAGE
-INSTRUCTIONS.............................................158
-SAFETY FEATURES...........................................159
-Charging Your Vehicle..................................151
-AC Charging...........................................................161
 Charging Your Vehicle –
-Troubleshooting.............................................170
-DC Charging..........................................................162
-Charging Your Vehicle Hints.....................170
-Charging Your Vehicle Precautions.........151
 Charging Your Vehicle –
-Troubleshooting.........................................170
 Charging Your Vehicle – Frequently Asked
-Questions...........................................................171
 Charging Your Vehicle – Information
-Messages..........................................................170
 Charging Your Vehicle – Warning
-Lamps................................................................170
-Checking MyKey System Status..............68
-Checking the Brake Fluid...........................178
-Checking the Coolant................................283
-Adding Coolant...................................................283
-Coolant  Change.................................................285
-Recycled  Coolant..............................................284
-Severe Climates.................................................285
-Checking the Seatbelts...............................44
-Checking the Tire Pressures....................308
-Checking the Wiper Blades........................94
-Children and Airbags....................................50
-Child Restraint Anchor Points...................29
 Locating the Child Restraint Lower Anchor
-Points...................................................................29
 Locating the Child Restraint Top Tether
-Anchor Points...................................................30
 What Are the Child Restraint Anchor
-Points...................................................................29
-Child  Restraints..............................................30
-Child Restraint Position Information............30
-Child Restraints Recommendation................31
-Child Safety......................................................28
-Child Restraint Anchor Points.........................29
-Child  Restraints....................................................30
-Installing Child Restraints..................................31
-Child Safety Locks.........................................38
-Child Safety Precautions.............................28
-Cleaning Products.......................................288
-Materials...............................................................288
-Cleaning the Exterior..................................288
-Cleaning Camera Lenses and
-Sensors............................................................290
-Cleaning Chrome, Aluminium or Stainless
-Steel..................................................................289
@@ -28868,700 +30076,577 @@
 Index
-Cleaning Headlamps and Rear
-Lamps...............................................................289
-Cleaning Stripes or Graphics........................289
-Cleaning the Exterior Precautions..............288
-Cleaning the Underbody................................290
-Cleaning Wheels................................................289
-Cleaning Windows and Wiper
-Blades...............................................................289
-Cleaning the Interior...................................290
-Cleaning Carpets and Floor Mats.................291
-Cleaning Displays and Screens....................290
-Cleaning  Plastic.................................................290
-Cleaning Seatbelts.............................................291
-Cleaning Seats and the Headliner...............291
-Cleaning Storage Compartments...............292
-Cleaning the Instrument Panel....................290
-Clearing All MyKeys.......................................67
-Clearing the Garage Door Opener.........140
-Climate Control..............................................119
-Auto Mode..............................................................121
-Climate Control Hints..................................122
-Defogging the Side Windows in Cold
-Weather.............................................................123
-General Hints........................................................122
-Quickly Cooling the Interior.............................123
-Quickly Heating the Interior.............................122
-Recommended Settings for Cooling...........123
-Recommended Settings for Heating...........123
-Closing the Liftgate.......................................82
-Closing the Hands-Free Liftgate....................83
 Closing the Liftgate From Inside Your
-Vehicle.................................................................82
 Closing the Liftgate From Outside Your
-Vehicle.................................................................82
-Cold Weather Precautions.......................263
-Connected Vehicle......................................328
 Connected Vehicle –
-Troubleshooting............................................329
 Connecting the Vehicle to a Mobile Network
-- Vehicles With: Modem.............................328
-Connected Vehicle Data...............................21
-Connected Vehicle Limitations..............328
-Connected Vehicle Requirements........328
 Connected Vehicle –
-Troubleshooting........................................329
 Connected Vehicle – Frequently Asked
-Questions........................................................329
-Connecting a Bluetooth® Device..........353
 Connecting the Vehicle to a Mobile
 Network - Vehicles With:
-Modem.........................................................328
-Connecting FordPass to the Modem.........328
-Enabling and Disabling the Modem...........328
-What Is the Modem..........................................328
 Connecting the Vehicle to a Wi-Fi
 Network - Vehicles With: SYNC
-4......................................................................328
-Connecting Your Phone............................349
-Contacting Us...................................................13
-Argentina..................................................................13
-Asia Pacific...............................................................13
-Australia....................................................................13
-Brazil...........................................................................13
-Canada......................................................................13
-Caribbean, Central America and Israel.........13
-Chile............................................................................13
-Europe.......................................................................13
-Middle East..............................................................14
-New Zealand...........................................................13
-North Africa ............................................................13
-Puerto  Rico..............................................................14
-South Korea.............................................................14
-Sub-Saharan Africa .............................................13
-U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.................13
-United  States..........................................................13
 Cooling System Capacity and
-Specification...............................................323
-HV Battery Cooling Loop.................................323
-Motor and Electronics Cooling Loop..........324
 Crash and Breakdown
-Information.................................................266
-Automatic Crash Shutoff................................270
-Jump Starting the Vehicle...............................267
-Post-Crash Alert System................................269
-Post Impact Braking.........................................269
-Crash Sensors and Airbag Indicator.......54
-Creating a MyKey............................................67
-Creating a Personal Profile......................358
-Creating a Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot..........332
-Connecting a Device to the Wi-Fi
-Hotspot.............................................................332
-Finding the Wi-Fi Hotspot Name and
-Password..........................................................332
-Cross Traffic Alert........................................236
 Cross Traffic Alert –
-Troubleshooting............................................238
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Index
-Cross Traffic Alert Indicators....................237
-Cross Traffic Alert Limitations................236
-Cross Traffic Alert Precautions...............236
 Cross Traffic Alert –
-Troubleshooting........................................238
 Cross Traffic Alert – Information
-Messages.........................................................238
-Cup Holders....................................................146
-Cup Holder Precautions...................................146
-Customer Information.................................371
 D
-Data Privacy......................................................19
-Services That Third Parties Provide...............19
-Services That We Provide..................................19
-DC Charging....................................................162
-Connecting the Charger...................................162
-Stopping  Charging.............................................163
-Declaration of Conformity........................374
 Declaration of Conformity - Vehicles
-With: SYNC..................................................374
-Radio Frequency Statement..........................374
 Department of Transportation Uniform
-Tire Quality Grades..................................296
-Temperature A B C............................................297
-Traction AA A B C...............................................297
-Treadwear............................................................296
-Digital Radio..................................................336
-Digital Radio Indicators....................................337
-Digital Radio Limitations.................................337
-How Does Digital Radio Work.......................336
 Switching Digital Radio Reception On and
-Off.......................................................................337
-What Is Digital Radio........................................336
-Directing the Flow of Air..............................121
-Directing Air to the Footwell Air Vents.........121
-Directing Air to the Instrument Panel Air
-Vents....................................................................121
-Directing Air to the Windshield Air
-Vents....................................................................121
-Disposing of Airbags.....................................55
-Distance Alert................................................243
-Adjusting the Sensitivity of Distance
-Alert....................................................................243
-What Is Distance Alert.....................................243
-Distance  Indication......................................241
-Distance Indication Indicator........................243
-Switching Distance Indication On and
-Off.......................................................................243
-What Is Distance Indication............................241
-Doors and Locks Audible Warnings..........71
-Door Ajar Audible Warning.................................71
-Doors and Locks.............................................70
-Autolock....................................................................71
-Autounlock...............................................................71
-Doors and Locks – Troubleshooting..............72
-Mislock.......................................................................71
 Operating the Doors From Inside Your
-Vehicle.................................................................70
 Operating the Doors From Outside Your
-Vehicle.................................................................70
-Doors and Locks – Troubleshooting........72
 Doors and Locks – Frequently Asked
-Questions............................................................73
 Doors and Locks – Information
-Messages............................................................72
-Doors and Locks – Warning Lamps...............72
-Drive Mode Control.....................................223
-Drive Modes..........................................................223
-Drive  Modes...................................................223
-Engage...................................................................223
-Unbridled...............................................................223
-Whisper..................................................................223
-Driver  Alert......................................................247
-Driver Alert – Troubleshooting.....................248
-Driver Alert Indicators................................248
-System Warnings...............................................248
-Driver Alert Limitations..............................247
-Driver Alert Precautions.............................247
-Driver Alert – Troubleshooting...............248
-Driver Alert – Information Messages.........248
-Driving  Hints..................................................263
-Electric  Vehicle...................................................263
-Driving Through Shallow Water.............264
 E
-Easy Entry and Exit........................................79
 Electric Parking Brake Audible
-Warning.........................................................182
-Electric Parking Brake..................................181
 Electric Parking Brake –
-Troubleshooting.............................................182
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Index
 Electric Parking Brake –
-Troubleshooting.........................................182
 Electric Parking Brake – Information
-Messages..........................................................183
 Electric Parking Brake – Warning
-Lamps................................................................182
-Electric Power Steering..............................194
 Electric Power Steering Adaptive
-Steering.............................................................194
-Electric Power Steering Precautions...........194
-Electric  Vehicle.............................................263
-Driving in Cold Weather...................................263
-Maximizing Your Driving Range....................263
-Electromagnetic  Compatibility...............412
-Emergency Call Limitations.......................58
-Emergency Call Requirements..................57
-Emergency Call System Data....................22
-Emergency  Towing.......................................271
-Switching Emergency Tow Off.......................271
-Switching Emergency Tow On.......................271
 Enabling Apps on an Android
-Device............................................................355
-Enabling Apps on an iOS Device...........355
 Enabling or Disabling Personal
-Profiles..........................................................357
-Enabling Remote Start................................117
-End User License Agreement.................386
-VEHICLE SOFTWARE END USER LICENSE
-AGREEMENT (EULA) ................................386
-Entering a Parallel Parking Space.........207
 Entering a Perpendicular Parking
-Space............................................................208
-Evasive Steering Assist..............................244
-Evasive Steering Assist Limitations............244
 Switching Evasive Steering Assist On and
-Off......................................................................244
-What Is Evasive Steering Assist...................244
-Event Data........................................................20
-Active Drive Assist Driver Facing Camera
-Data.......................................................................21
-Exiting a Parking Space............................208
-Export Unique Options................................411
 Extending the Remote Start
-Duration..........................................................117
-Exterior  Bulbs................................................287
-Exterior Bulb Specification Chart................287
-Exterior Lamps................................................99
-Exterior Lamp Audible Warning...................100
-Exterior Lamp Indicators.................................100
 Switching the Daytime Running Lamps On
-and Off................................................................99
 Switching the Turn Signal Lamps On and
-Off.........................................................................99
 Switching Welcome Lighting On and
-Off.........................................................................99
-Exterior Lighting Control..............................97
-Exterior Lighting..............................................97
-Autolamps..............................................................98
-Automatic High Beam Control.....................100
 Automatic High Beam Control –
-Troubleshooting.............................................102
-Exterior Lamps......................................................99
-Headlamps.............................................................97
-Headlamps – Troubleshooting......................98
-Exterior Mirrors..............................................108
 F
 Fastening and Unfastening the
-Seatbelts........................................................40
-Unfastening the Seatbelts...............................40
 Federal Highway Administration
-Regulation...................................................385
-Floor  Mats......................................................264
 Folding the Exterior Mirrors - Vehicles
-With: Manual Folding Mirrors...............108
-360 Degree Camera.........................................108
-Blind Spot Information System....................108
-Directional Indicator Mirrors...........................108
-Heated Exterior Mirrors....................................108
-Memory Mirrors...................................................108
-Puddle Lamps.....................................................108
 Folding the Exterior Mirrors - Vehicles
-With: Power Folding Mirrors..................109
-Power-Folding Mirrors......................................109
-Ford Protect...................................................365
-Front  Exterior...................................................26
-Front Parking Aid...........................................197
-Front Parking Aid Audible Warnings...........198
-Front Parking Aid Limitations........................198
 Locating the Front Parking Aid
-Sensors.............................................................198
-What is the Front Parking Aid........................197
-Front Passenger Sensing System.............51
 Front Passenger Sensing System
-Indicators............................................................53
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Front Passenger Sensing System
-Precautions........................................................53
 How Does the Front Passenger Sensing
-System Work......................................................51
 What Is the Front Passenger Sensing
-System..................................................................51
-Front Seat Precautions...............................125
-Front Seats......................................................125
-Heated  Seats.......................................................130
-Manual  Seats.......................................................126
-Power Seats..........................................................128
-Fuse Precautions..........................................273
-Fuses.................................................................273
-Body Control Module Fuse Box....................278
-Fuses – Troubleshooting.................................281
-Under Hood Fuse Box.......................................273
-Fuses – Troubleshooting...........................281
-Fuses – Frequently Asked Questions.........281
 G
-Garage Door Opener....................................137
-Garage Door Opener Limitations...........138
-Garage Door Opener Precautions...........137
 Garage Door Opener Radio
-Frequencies.................................................140
-FCC and RSS-210 Industry Canada
-Compliance.....................................................140
-General Maintenance Information........367
-Multi-point Inspection.....................................368
-Owner Checks and Services.........................368
-Protecting Your Investment...........................367
-Why Maintain Your Vehicle?..........................367
-Why Maintain Your Vehicle at Your
-Dealership?.....................................................367
-Glasses  Holder..............................................146
-Locating the Glasses Holder..........................146
-Global Opening and Closing....................105
-Switching Global Closing On and Off........106
-Switching Global Opening On and
-Off.......................................................................106
-Using Global Closing.........................................106
-Using Global Opening......................................105
-What Is Global Opening and Closing..........105
-Glossary of Tire Terminology..................302
-Glove Compartment...................................146
-Opening the Glove Compartment...............146
-Index
 H
 Headlamp Adjusting
-See: Adjusting the Headlamps....................286
-Headlamps.......................................................97
-Headlamp  Indicators..........................................97
 Switching Headlamp Exit Delay On and
-Off.........................................................................97
-Using the High Beam Headlamps..................97
-Headlamps – Troubleshooting................98
 Headlamps – Frequently Asked
-Questions...........................................................98
-Heated  Seats.................................................130
-Heated Seat Precautions................................130
 Switching the Heated Seats On and
-Off.......................................................................130
 Heating
-See: Climate Control..........................................119
-High Voltage Battery...................................149
-High Voltage Battery –
-Troubleshooting.............................................150
-High Voltage Battery Precautions..........149
 High Voltage Battery –
-Troubleshooting.........................................150
-High Voltage Battery – Warning
-Lamps................................................................150
-Hill Start Assist.............................................188
-Hill Start Assist Precautions....................188
-Hood Lock
-See: Opening and Closing the Hood..........282
-Horn......................................................................91
-How Does 911 Assist Work..........................57
-How Does Active Park Assist Work.......207
-How Does Adaptive Cruise Control With
-Stop and Go Work......................................211
-How Does All-Wheel Drive Work............175
-How Does Auto Hold Work.......................189
-How Does Blind Spot Information
-System  Work..............................................233
-How Does Cross Traffic Alert
-Work..............................................................236
-How Does Driver Alert Work.....................247
-How Does Easy Entry and Exit Work.......79
-How Does Hill Start Assist Work............188
-How Does Pre-Collision Assist
-Work..............................................................239
-How Does Reverse Braking Assist
-Work...............................................................184
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Index
-Removing the Right-Hand Luggage
-Compartment Cover...................................260
-Installing Child Restraints............................31
 Combining the Seatbelt and Lower Anchors
-for Attaching Child Restraints....................35
 Installing a Child Restraint in a Center
-Seat......................................................................34
 Using Lower Anchors and Tethers for
-Children...............................................................33
-Using Seatbelts......................................................31
-Using Tether Straps.............................................35
-Instrument Cluster Display........................115
-Instrument Cluster Indicators...................113
-Adaptive Cruise Control....................................113
-Auto Hold Active..................................................113
-Auto Hold Unavailable.......................................113
-Automatic Headlamp High Beam.................113
-Blind Spot Information System......................113
-Cruise Control........................................................113
-Headlamp High Beam.......................................113
-Parking  Lamps......................................................113
-Ready to Drive.......................................................113
-Stability Control and Traction Control.........113
-Turn Signal Lamps..............................................114
-Instrument Cluster........................................110
-Instrument Cluster Overview....................110
-Instrument Cluster Warning Lamps.......112
-12V Battery..............................................................112
-Anti-Lock Brake System....................................112
-Brake System.........................................................112
-Door  Ajar.................................................................112
-Electric Motor Coolant Temperature............112
-Electric Park Brake...............................................112
-Fasten  Seatbelt....................................................112
-High Voltage Battery...........................................112
-Hood  Ajar................................................................112
-Liftgate Ajar............................................................112
-Low Tire Pressure.................................................112
-Low Washer Fluid Level.....................................113
-Powertrain Malfunction.....................................113
-Stop Safely.............................................................113
-Vehicle Plugged In...............................................113
-Instrument Panel............................................24
-Intelligent Adaptive Cruise
-Control..........................................................220
-Adjusting the Set Speed Tolerance............220
 How Does Intelligent Adaptive Cruise
-Control  Work..................................................220
 How Does Speed Sign Recognition
-Work..............................................................249
-How Does Stability Control Work...........192
-Electronic Stability Control.............................192
 How Does the 360 Degree Camera
-Work..............................................................204
 How Does the Garage Door Opener
-Work................................................................137
 How Does the Lane Keeping System
-Work...............................................................225
 How Does the Personal Safety System
-Work.................................................................46
 How Does the Rear Occupant Alert
-System  Work...............................................134
 How Does the Safety Canopy™
-Work.................................................................48
-How Does Traction Control Work..........190
-How Do Personal Profiles Work.............357
-Recalling and Changing a Profile.................357
-How Do the Front Airbags Work...............47
-How Do the Knee Airbags Work...............48
-How Do the Side Airbags Work.................47
-I
-Identifying Fuse Types................................281
-Identifying the Climate Control
-Unit...................................................................119
-Inflating the Tires........................................308
-Information and Entertainment Display
-Limitations..................................................344
-Speed-restricted Features.............................344
-Information and Entertainment Display
-Overview......................................................344
-Information and Entertainment Display
-Precautions.................................................344
-Information on the Tire Sidewall...........297
-Information on P Type Tires..........................298
-Inspecting the Tire for Damage.............309
-Safety Practices.................................................309
-Inspecting the Tire for Wear....................309
-Inspecting the Wheel Valve Stems.......310
-Installing and Removing the Luggage
-Compartment  Cover...............................259
-Removing the Left-Hand Luggage
-Compartment Cover...................................260
-Removing the Rear Luggage Compartment
-Cover..................................................................259
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Index
 Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
-Alerts...................................................................221
 Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
-Indicators...........................................................221
-Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
-Limitations......................................................220
-Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
-Precautions.....................................................220
-Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
-Requirements.................................................220
-Switching Intelligent Mode On and
-Off......................................................................220
-Interior Air Quality.........................................124
-Interior  Bulbs.................................................287
-Interior Bulb Specification Chart..................287
-Interior Lamp Function...............................103
 Switching the Interior Lamp Function On
-and  Off..............................................................103
-What Is the Interior Lamp Function............103
-Interior Lighting.............................................103
-Ambient Lighting................................................104
-Interior Lamp Function.....................................103
-Interior Lighting – Troubleshooting.............104
-Interior Lighting – Troubleshooting.......104
 Interior Lighting – Frequently Asked
-Questions.........................................................104
-Interior Mirror..................................................107
-Auto-Dimming Interior Mirror.........................107
-Interior Mirror Precautions.........................107
-Introduction.......................................................15
 J
-Jump Starting the Vehicle.........................267
-Jump Starting Precautions.............................267
-Jump Starting the Vehicle..............................269
-Preparing the Vehicle.......................................267
 K
-Keyless  Entry....................................................74
-Keyless Entry Settings........................................74
-Keyless Entry – Troubleshooting.....................77
-Locking and Unlocking the Doors Using
-Keyless Entry Keypad.....................................76
-Locking and Unlocking the Doors Using
-Remote Keyless Entry....................................75
-Master Access Code............................................74
-Keyless Entry Limitations............................74
-Keyless Entry Settings..................................74
-Clearing All Personal Access Codes..............75
-Creating Personal Access Codes....................75
-Reprogramming the Unlocking
-Function..............................................................74
-Switching Keyless Entry On and Off..............74
-Keyless Entry – Troubleshooting..............77
 Keyless Entry – Frequently Asked
-Questions............................................................77
-Keys and Remote Controls.........................59
 Keys and Remote Controls –
-Troubleshooting...............................................62
 Keys and Remote Controls –
-Troubleshooting..........................................62
 Keys and Remote Controls – Information
-Messages............................................................62
 L
-Lane Centering...............................................217
-How Does Lane Centering Work....................217
-Lane Centering Alerts........................................219
 Lane Centering Automatic
-Cancellation.....................................................219
-Lane Centering Indicators..............................220
-Lane Centering Limitations.............................218
-Lane Centering Precautions...........................218
-Lane Centering Requirements.......................218
-Switching Lane Centering On and Off........218
-Lane Keeping System Indicators...........228
-Lane Keeping System.................................225
-Aid Mode................................................................227
-Alert and Aid Mode............................................227
-Alert Mode.............................................................227
-Blind Spot Assist................................................228
-Lane Keeping System –
-Troubleshooting............................................230
-Lane Keeping System Limitations.........225
-Lane Keeping System Precautions.......225
-Lane Keeping System Settings..............226
-Adjusting the Steering Wheel Vibration
-Intensity............................................................226
 Lane Keeping System –
-Troubleshooting........................................230
 Lane Keeping System – Frequently Asked
-Questions..........................................................231
@@ -29569,106 +30654,106 @@
 Index
-Lane Keeping System – Information
-Messages.........................................................230
-Liftgate..............................................................80
-Closing the Liftgate.............................................82
-Liftgate – Troubleshooting...............................84
-Opening the Liftgate..........................................80
-Liftgate Obstacle Detection......................84
-Closing the Liftgate.............................................84
-Opening the Liftgate...........................................84
-Liftgate Precautions.....................................80
-Liftgate – Troubleshooting.........................84
-Liftgate – Frequently Asked
-Questions...........................................................85
-Liftgate – Information Messages...................84
-Liftgate – Warning Lamps................................84
 Linking or Unlinking a Personal Profile to
-a Device........................................................358
 Linking or Unlinking a Personal Profile to
-a Remote Control.....................................358
-Live  Traffic.....................................................360
-Switching Live Traffic On and Off...............360
-What Is Live Traffic...........................................360
-Load  Carrying................................................252
-Load Carrying Precautions.......................252
-Locating the 360 Degree
-Cameras.......................................................205
-Front View Camera...........................................205
-Rear View Camera............................................205
-Side View Camera.............................................205
 Locating the Blind Spot Information
-System Sensors.........................................234
-Locating the Brake Fluid Reservoir.........178
-Locating the Charge Port..........................159
 Locating the Cross Traffic Alert
-Sensors.........................................................237
-Locating the Keyless Entry Keypad..........74
 Locating the Memory Function
-Buttons..........................................................136
-Locating the Power Outlet........................143
 Locating the Pre-Collision Assist
-Sensors..........................................................241
-Locating the Rear View Camera.............201
 Locating the Safety Compliance
-Certification Labels..................................253
-Locating the Tire label...............................296
 Locating the Tire Sealant and Inflator
-Kit.....................................................................312
-Locating the USB Ports...............................141
-Charge Only USB Ports.....................................141
-Data Transfer USB Ports...................................141
-USB  A.......................................................................141
-USB  C.......................................................................141
 Locating the Wireless Accessory
-Charger..........................................................144
-Locating Your Vehicle...................................60
-Locking and Unlocking the Doors Using
-Keyless Entry Keypad.................................76
-Locking the Doors.................................................77
-Unlocking the Doors............................................76
-Locking and Unlocking the Doors Using
-Remote Keyless Entry................................75
-Locking the Doors.................................................76
-Unlocking the Doors............................................75
-Locking the Rear Window
-Controls........................................................106
 Luggage Compartment Anchor
-Points.............................................................261
 Locating the Luggage Compartment
-Anchor Points..................................................261
-Luggage  Compartment.............................257
 Luggage Compartment Anchor
-Points.................................................................261
 Luggage Compartment
-Precautions.................................................257
 M
-Maintenance..................................................282
-12V  Battery...........................................................285
-12V Battery – Troubleshooting.....................285
-Exterior  Bulbs......................................................287
-Interior  Bulbs.......................................................287
-Maintenance  Precautions........................282
 Making and Receiving a Phone
-Call.................................................................350
-During a Phone Call..........................................350
-Making Calls........................................................350
-Receiving  Calls...................................................350
 Manually Releasing the Electric Parking
-Brake...............................................................181
-Manual Seats.................................................126
-Adjusting the Head Restraint.........................126
-Adjusting the Seat Backrest............................127
-Adjusting the Seat Height...............................128
-Folding the Seat Backrest...............................133
@@ -29676,120 +30761,122 @@
 Index
-Head Restraint Components.........................126
-Installing the Head Restraint..........................127
-Moving the Seat Backward and
-Forward..............................................................127
-Removing the Head Restraint........................127
-Unfolding the Seat Backrest..........................133
-Master Access Code......................................74
-What Is the Master Access Code....................74
-Memory  Function.........................................136
-Memory Function Precautions................136
-Mislock.................................................................71
-Mislock Limitations...............................................71
-Switching Mislock On and Off..........................71
-What Is Mislock......................................................71
-Mobile Communications
-Equipment..................................................385
-Mobile Device Data........................................22
-Motorcraft Parts...........................................323
-Muting the Audio.........................................335
-MyKey Settings...............................................66
-Configurable MyKey Settings..........................66
-Non-Configurable MyKey Settings................66
-MyKey – Troubleshooting...........................68
-MyKey – Frequently Asked Questions.........69
-MyKey – Information Messages.....................68
-MyKey™............................................................66
-MyKey Settings.....................................................66
-MyKey – Troubleshooting.................................68
-N
-Navigation Map Updates.........................360
-Navigation......................................................360
-Adjusting the Map.............................................360
-Live Traffic............................................................360
-Route  Guidance..................................................361
-Setting a Destination.......................................360
-Waypoints.............................................................361
-Normal Scheduled Maintenance..........369
-O
-Opening and Closing the Front Luggage
-Compartment.............................................257
-Closing the Front Luggage
-Compartment................................................258
-Opening the Front Luggage Compartment
-Using Phone as a key..................................258
-Opening the Front Luggage Compartment
-Using the handle............................................257
-Opening the Front Luggage Compartment
-Using the Keypad..........................................258
-Opening the Front Luggage Compartment
-Using the Touchscreen................................257
-Opening and Closing the Hood..............282
-Opening and Closing the Windows.......105
-One-Touch  Close...............................................105
-One-Touch Open................................................105
-Opening the Liftgate....................................80
-Opening the Hands-Free Liftgate...................81
 Opening the Liftgate From Inside Your
-Vehicle................................................................80
 Opening the Liftgate From Outside Your
-Vehicle................................................................80
 Operating the Doors From Inside Your
-Vehicle.............................................................70
 Individually Unlocking and Locking the
-Doors Using the Locking Button................70
-Opening the Doors From Inside Your Vehicle
-................................................................................70
 Unlocking and Locking the Doors Using the
-Central  Locking................................................70
 Operating the Doors From Outside Your
-Vehicle.............................................................70
-Opening and Closing the Doors......................70
 Unlocking and Locking the Doors Using the
-Remote Control................................................70
 Ordering a Canadian French Owner's
-Manual..........................................................372
-Overriding Reverse Braking Assist.........185
-Overriding the Set Speed...........................217
-P
-One Pedal Drive Indicators.......................224
-One Pedal Drive Limitations....................224
-One Pedal Drive............................................224
-One Pedal Drive Precautions..................224
-Parking Aid Indicators...............................200
-Parking Aid Precautions............................196
-Parking Aids....................................................196
-Front Parking Aid.................................................197
-Parking Aids – Troubleshooting..................200
-Rear Parking Aid..................................................197
@@ -29797,493 +30884,350 @@
 Index
-Side Parking Aid..................................................198
-Parking Aids – Troubleshooting............200
-Parking Aids – Information
-Messages........................................................200
-Passive Anti-Theft System.........................87
-How Does the Passive Anti-Theft System
-Work.....................................................................87
-What Is the Passive Anti-Theft
-System.................................................................87
-Pedestrian Alert System.............................56
-Perchlorate....................................................384
-Performance Vehicle Precautions.........263
-Performing a Master Reset......................363
-Personal Profile Settings..........................358
-Switching Intelligent Suggestions On and
-Off......................................................................358
-Personal  Profiles..........................................357
-Personal Safety System
-Components.................................................46
-Personal Safety System™.........................46
-Phone as a Key Limitations........................63
-Phone as a Key................................................63
-Phone as a Key – Troubleshooting...............64
-Phone as a Key – Troubleshooting.........64
-Phone as a Key – Frequently Asked
-Questions...........................................................64
-Phone  Menu..................................................349
-Phone...............................................................349
-Phone  Precautions.....................................349
-Playing Media Using Bluetooth®...........353
-Browsing your Media Library.........................353
-Playing Media Using the USB Port..........141
-Playing or Pausing the Audio
-Source...........................................................334
-Post-Crash Alert System..........................269
-How Does the Post-Crash Alert System
-Work..................................................................269
-Post-Crash Alert System
-Limitations......................................................269
-Switching the Post-Crash Alert System
-Off......................................................................269
-What Is the Post-Crash Alert
-System..............................................................269
-Post Impact Braking...................................269
-How Does Post Impact Braking
-Work..................................................................269
-Overriding Post Impact Braking...................269
-Post Impact Braking Indicators....................269
-Post Impact Braking Limitations.................269
-Powering Off...................................................147
-Power  Outlet..................................................143
-Power Outlet Precautions.........................143
-Power Seats....................................................128
-Adjusting the Head Restraint.........................128
-Adjusting the Lumbar Support.....................130
-Adjusting the Seat Backrest...........................129
-Adjusting the Seat Height...............................130
-Head Restraint Components.........................128
-Installing the Head Restraint.........................129
 Moving the Seat Backward and
-Forward.............................................................129
-Removing the Head Restraint........................129
-Pre-Collision Assist Limitations.............240
-Cyclist Detection Limitations........................240
-Intersection Assist.............................................240
-Pedestrian Detection Limitations...............240
-Pre-Collision Assist Precautions...........239
-Pre-Collision Assist.....................................239
-Automatic Emergency Braking.....................243
-Distance Alert......................................................243
-Distance  Indication............................................241
-Evasive Steering Assist....................................244
 Pre-Collision Assist –
-Troubleshooting............................................244
 Pre-Collision Assist –
-Troubleshooting........................................244
 Pre-Collision Assist – Frequently Asked
-Questions........................................................246
 Pre-Collision Assist – Information
-Messages.........................................................245
 Pre-Collision Assist – Warning
-Lamps...............................................................244
-Preparing Your Vehicle for
-Storage.........................................................294
-Battery Systems.................................................294
-Body.......................................................................294
-Brakes....................................................................294
-Cooling system...................................................294
-General..................................................................294
-Miscellaneous.....................................................294
-Tires........................................................................294
 Preserving Your High Voltage
-Battery...........................................................149
-Overnight Charging and Storage..................149
-Storage State of Charge..................................149
-Storage Temperature........................................149
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Index
-Programming a MyKey.................................67
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
 to Your Garage Door Opener
-Motor..............................................................139
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
-to Your Gate Opener Motor...................139
-Gate Operator / Canadian
-Programming..................................................139
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
-to Your Hand-Held Transmitter...........138
-Programming the Remote Control..........62
-Programming Your Phone..........................63
-Resetting Phone as a Key.................................63
 Properly Adjusting the Driver and Front
-Passenger Seats..........................................50
 R
-Rear  Exterior.....................................................27
 Rear Occupant Alert System Audible
-Warnings.......................................................135
 Rear Occupant Alert System
-Indicators......................................................135
 Rear Occupant Alert System
-Limitations...................................................134
 Rear Occupant Alert System
-Precautions..................................................134
-Rear Occupant Alert System...................134
-Rear Parking Aid............................................197
 Locating the Rear Parking Aid
-Sensors..............................................................197
-Rear Parking Aid Audible Warnings..............197
-Rear Parking Aid Limitations..........................197
-What is the Rear Parking Aid..........................197
-Rear  Seats.......................................................132
-Manual Seats........................................................132
-Rear View Camera Guide Lines...............201
 Rear View Camera Object Distance
-Indicators.....................................................202
-Rear View Camera Precautions..............201
-Rear View Camera.......................................201
-Rear View Camera Settings...........................202
-Rear View Camera Settings.....................202
 Switching Rear View Camera Delay On and
-Off......................................................................202
 Zooming the Rear View Camera In and
-Out.....................................................................202
-Recalling a Preset Position.......................136
-Linking a Preset Position to your Remote
-Control or Passive Key.................................136
 Recreationally Towing Your
-Vehicle............................................................271
 Recycling and Disposing of the High
-Voltage  Battery..........................................150
 Releasing the Electric Parking Brake if
 the Vehicle Battery Has Run Out of
-Charge............................................................182
-Remote Control Limitations......................59
 Remotely Starting and Stopping the
-Vehicle.............................................................117
-Remotely Starting the Vehicle........................117
-Remotely Stopping the Vehicle......................117
-Remote Start Limitations...........................117
-Remote  Start...................................................117
-Remote Start Settings.......................................118
-Remote Start Settings.................................118
-Setting the Remote Start Duration...............118
 Switching Climate Control Auto Mode On
-and Off................................................................118
 Switching Climate Control Last Settings
-On and Off........................................................118
 Switching the Heated Seat Settings On and
-Off........................................................................118
 Switching the Heated Steering Wheel
-Settings On and Off.......................................118
 Removing Your Vehicle From
-Storage.........................................................295
-Repairing Minor Paint Damage...............292
 Replacement Parts
-Recommendation....................................384
-Collision  Repairs................................................384
-Scheduled Maintenance and Mechanical
-Repairs..............................................................384
-Warranty on Replacement Parts.................385
 Replacing a Lost Key or Remote
-Control.............................................................62
-Replacing the Cabin Air Filter...................124
-Replacing the Front Wiper Blades..........94
-Replacing the Rear Wiper Blades............94
 Reporting Safety Defects in
-Canada..........................................................373
 Reporting Safety Defects in the United
-States............................................................373
 Reprogramming the Garage Door
-Opener..........................................................140
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Index
-Resetting the Trip Computer.....................116
 Restarting the Vehicle After Powering
-Off....................................................................147
-Fast Restart...........................................................147
-Resuming the Set Speed...........................216
-Resuming the Set Speed from a Complete
-Stop....................................................................216
-Reverse Braking Assist Indicators..........185
 Reverse Braking Assist
-Precautions.................................................184
-Reverse Braking Assist...............................184
 Reverse Braking Assist –
-Troubleshooting.............................................186
 Reverse Braking Assist –
-Troubleshooting........................................186
 Reverse Braking Assist – Frequently Asked
-Questions..........................................................187
 Reverse Braking Assist – Information
-Messages..........................................................186
-Reverse Wipe...................................................93
-Reverse Wipe Settings.......................................93
-What Is Reverse Wipe........................................93
-Roadside Assistance..................................266
-Vehicles Sold in Canada: Getting Roadside
-Assistance.......................................................266
-Vehicles Sold in the United States: Getting
-Roadside Assistance...................................266
-Vehicles Sold in the United States: Using
-Roadside Assistance...................................266
-Rollover Warning...........................................371
-Route  Guidance............................................361
 Adjusting the Guidance Prompt
-Volume..............................................................361
-Canceling Route Guidance.............................361
-Repeating an Instruction.................................361
 Running-In
-See: Breaking-In.................................................263
 S
-Satellite Radio...............................................337
 Locating the Satellite Radio Identification
-Number............................................................338
-Satellite Radio Limitations............................338
-Satellite Radio Settings..................................338
-Selecting a Channel.........................................338
-What Is Satellite Radio....................................337
-Saving a Preset Position............................136
-Scheduled Maintenance...........................367
-Seatbelt Extensions......................................45
-Seatbelt Precautions....................................39
-Seatbelt Reminder.........................................42
 How Does the Seatbelt Reminder
-Work.....................................................................42
-Seatbelt Reminder Audible Warnings..........43
-Seatbelt Reminder Indicators..........................42
 Switching the Seatbelt Reminder On and
-Off.........................................................................44
-Seatbelts...........................................................39
-Automatic Locking Mode...................................41
-Seatbelt Reminder...............................................42
-Sensitive Locking Mode......................................41
-Security..............................................................87
-Anti-Theft Alarm System..................................87
-Anti-Theft Alarm System Settings...............88
-Passive Anti-Theft System...............................87
-Security – Troubleshooting..............................89
-Security – Troubleshooting........................89
 Security – Frequently Asked
-Questions..........................................................90
-Security – Information Messages..................89
-Selecting a Drive Mode..............................223
-Selecting the Audio Source.....................334
 Sending and Receiving a Text
-Message........................................................351
-Sensitive Locking Mode................................41
 How Does Sensitive Locking Mode
-Work......................................................................41
-What is Sensitive Locking Mode......................41
-Service Data.....................................................20
-Setting a Destination.................................360
 Setting a Destination Using a Point of
-Interest...............................................................361
 Setting a Destination Using a Predictive
-Destination.......................................................361
 Setting a Destination Using a Recent
-Destination.......................................................361
 Setting a Destination Using a Saved
-Destination.......................................................361
 Setting a Destination Using the Map
-Screen..............................................................360
 Setting a Destination Using the Text Entry
-Screen..............................................................360
-Setting a Memory Preset..........................334
-Settings  Data....................................................21
-Comfort and Convenience Data......................21
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Index
-Entertainment Data..............................................21
 Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control
-Gap..................................................................215
-Following a Vehicle............................................215
 Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control
-Speed.............................................................214
-Manually Changing the Set Speed..............214
-Setting the Adaptive Cruise Speed from a
-Complete Stop................................................214
-Setting the Blower Motor Speed............120
 Setting the Charging Schedule and
-Preferences..................................................164
-Charge Settings Screen...................................165
-Charge Status......................................................165
-Charging Location Setup.................................168
-Charging Time Information............................166
-Departure and Comfort Setup......................169
-Setting the Clock and Date......................335
-Switching Automatic Time Updates On and
-Off.......................................................................335
-Setting the Liftgate Opening Height........81
 Setting the Speed Sign Recognition
-Speed Tolerance.......................................250
 Setting the Speed Sign Recognition
-Speed Warning..........................................250
-Setting the Temperature...........................120
-Switching Dual Mode On and Off .................121
-Switching the Electric Heater On and
-Off.........................................................................121
-Setting the Wake Word..............................347
-Shifting Your Vehicle Into Gear................173
-Side Parking Aid............................................198
 Locating the Side Parking Aid
-Sensors.............................................................199
-Side Parking Aid Audible Warnings............200
-Side Parking Aid Limitations..........................199
-What is the Side Parking Aid..........................198
-Sitting in the Correct Position..................125
-Sounding the Panic Alarm..........................59
-Speed Sign Recognition
-Indicators.....................................................249
 Speed Sign Recognition
-Limitations..................................................249
 Speed Sign Recognition
-Precautions.................................................249
-Speed Sign Recognition............................249
 Speed Sign Recognition –
-Troubleshooting............................................250
 Speed Sign Recognition –
-Troubleshooting........................................250
 Speed Sign Recognition – Frequently Asked
-Questions..........................................................251
 Speed Sign Recognition – Information
-Messages.........................................................250
-Stability Control Indicator.........................193
-Stability  Control............................................192
 Starting and Powering Off
-Precautions..................................................147
-Starting and Powering Off.........................147
 Starting and Powering Off –
-Troubleshooting.............................................148
 Starting and Powering Off –
-Troubleshooting.........................................148
 Starting and Powering Off – Frequently
-Asked Questions............................................148
-Starting the Vehicle......................................147
-Status Bar.......................................................345
-Action Area...........................................................345
-Status  Area..........................................................345
-Steering............................................................194
-Electric Power Steering....................................194
-Steering – Troubleshooting............................195
-Steering – Troubleshooting......................195
-Steering – Information Messages................195
-Steering Wheel................................................23
-Stopping the Liftgate Movement.............83
-Storage.............................................................146
-Cup Holders..........................................................146
-Glasses  Holder....................................................146
-Glove  Compartment.........................................146
-Storing Your Vehicle...................................294
 Switching Active Park Assist On and
-Off...................................................................207
-Cancelling Active Park Assist........................207
 Switching Adaptive Cruise Control On
-and Off...........................................................213
-Switching Adaptive Cruise Control
-Off........................................................................213
-Switching Adaptive Cruise Control
-On........................................................................213
 Switching Air Conditioning On and
-Off....................................................................119
 Switching All of the Interior Lamps On
-and  Off..........................................................103
@@ -30291,429 +31235,347 @@
 Index
-Switching Android Auto On and
-Off..................................................................356
-Switching Android Auto Off..........................356
-Switching Android Auto On...........................356
-Switching Apple CarPlay On and
-Off..................................................................356
-Switching Apple Car Play Off.......................356
-Switching Apple Car Play On........................356
-Switching Auto Hold On and Off...........189
-Switching Blind Spot Information
-System On and Off..................................233
-Switching Climate Control On and
-Off....................................................................119
-Switching Cross Traffic Alert On and
-Off..................................................................236
-Switching Defrost On and Off..................119
-Switching Driver Alert On and Off.........248
-Resetting Driver Alert.......................................248
 Switching Easy Entry and Exit On and
-Off.....................................................................79
 Switching From Adaptive Cruise Control
-to Cruise Control.........................................217
 Switching Maximum Cooling On and
-Off...................................................................120
 Switching Maximum Defrost On and
-Off...................................................................120
 Switching One Pedal Drive On and
-Off...................................................................224
-Switching Parking Aid On and Off.........196
 Switching Pre-Collision Assist On and
-Off....................................................................241
-Adjusting the Pre-Collision Assist
-Settings..............................................................241
 Switching Rear Occupant Alert System
-On and Off...................................................134
-Semiannual Reminder......................................134
 Switching Recirculated Air On and
-Off....................................................................119
 Switching Repeat Mode On and
-Off..................................................................334
 Switching Reverse Braking Assist On and
-Off...................................................................185
 Switching Shuffle Mode On and
-Off..................................................................334
 Switching Stability Control On and
-Off...................................................................193
 Switching Text Message Notification On
-and Off..........................................................352
-Android..................................................................352
-iOS...........................................................................352
 Switching the Audio Unit On and
-Off..................................................................334
 Switching the Front Interior Lamps On
-and  Off..........................................................103
-Individual Map Lamps......................................103
 Switching the Hazard Flashers On and
-Off..................................................................266
 Switching the Heated Mirrors On and
-Off...................................................................120
 Switching the Heated Rear Window On
-and  Off..........................................................120
 Switching the Heated Steering Wheel
-On and Off......................................................91
 Switching the Heated Wiper Park On and
-Off...................................................................120
 Switching the Lane Keeping System
-Mode..............................................................226
 Switching the Lane Keeping System On
-and Off..........................................................226
 Switching the Rear Interior Lamps On
-and  Off..........................................................103
 Switching the Rear Window Wiper On
-and Off............................................................93
 Switching Traction Control On and
-Off...................................................................190
 Switching Walk Away Lock Audible
-Feedback On and Off................................78
 Switching Walk Away Lock On and
-Off.....................................................................78
-Symbols Glossary............................................17
-Symbols Used on Your Vehicle...................17
 T
 Technical Specifications
-See: Capacities and Specifications............323
-Temporary Neutral Mode...........................173
-Entering Temporary Neutral Mode...............174
-Exiting Temporary Neutral Mode..................174
-Temporary Neutral Mode Limitations.........173
-What Is Temporary Neutral Mode................173
 The Better Business Bureau Auto Line
-Program.........................................................371
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Index
 The Mediation and Arbitration
-Program........................................................372
-Tire  Care.........................................................308
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
-Limitations...................................................319
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
-Overview.......................................................318
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
-Precautions..................................................319
-Tire Pressure Monitoring System...........318
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System –
-Troubleshooting............................................320
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System –
-Troubleshooting........................................320
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System –
-Information  Messages.................................321
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System – Warning
-Lamps...............................................................320
-Tire Replacement Requirements..........303
-Age..........................................................................304
-Tire Rotation...................................................310
-Tire Rotation Diagram........................................311
 Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
-Components................................................312
 Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
-Precautions..................................................312
-Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit......................312
-Towing a Trailer Precautions...................262
-Towing a Trailer............................................262
-Towing Your Vehicle Precautions............271
-Towing Your Vehicle.....................................271
-Towing Your Vehicle –
-Troubleshooting.............................................272
-Towing Your Vehicle –
-Troubleshooting.........................................272
-Towing Your Vehicle – Information
-Messages..........................................................272
-Traction Control Indicator.........................190
-System Indicator Lights...................................190
-Traction Control............................................190
-Traction Control – Troubleshooting............190
-Traction Control –
-Troubleshooting........................................190
-Traction Control – Information
-Messages...........................................................191
-Traction Control – Warning Lamps.............190
-Transporting the Vehicle...........................270
-Trip Computer.................................................116
-Trip  Data...........................................................116
-How Is My Driving................................................116
-Where Did My Energy Go..................................116
-Type  Approvals.............................................374
-Radio Frequency Certifications for Adaptive
-Cruise Control.................................................374
-Radio Frequency Certifications for Blind
-Spot Information System...........................375
-Radio Frequency Certifications for Body
-Control  Module..............................................376
-Radio Frequency Certifications for
-SYNC4...............................................................376
-Radio Frequency Certifications for SYNC4
-Low.....................................................................378
-Radio Frequency Certifications for Tire
-Pressure Monitoring Sensor(s)................379
-Radio Frequency Certifications for Wireless
-Accessory Charging Module.....................383
 U
-Under Hood Fuse Box.................................273
-Accessing the Under Hood Fuse Box..........273
 Identifying the Fuses in the Under Hood
-Fuse  Box...........................................................274
-Locating the Under Hood Fuse Box............273
-Under Hood Overview...............................282
 Updating the Vehicle Systems
-Wirelessly.....................................................362
-Applying an Over the Air System
-Update..............................................................362
-Over the Air System Update
-Requirements.................................................362
-Scheduling an Over the Air System
-Update..............................................................362
-Viewing Update Details...................................363
-USB  Ports.........................................................141
-Using Auto Hold............................................189
-Using FordPass and Charging.................169
 Using MyKey With Remote Start
-Systems..........................................................68
-Using Snow Chains....................................306
-Using Summer Tires...................................305
-Using the Backup Start Passcode...........64
-System Lockout....................................................64
 Using the Front Luggage Compartment
-Emergency  Release.................................259
-202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
-Index
-Using the Remote Control..........................59
-Liftgate.....................................................................59
-Lock...........................................................................59
-One-Stage Unlocking.........................................59
-Panic Alarm............................................................59
-Two-Stage Unlocking.........................................59
 Using the Tire Sealant and Inflator
-Kit.....................................................................313
-First Stage: Reinflating the Tire with sealing
-compound and air.........................................313
-Second Stage: Checking the tire pressure
-with the inflator kit........................................315
-Tips for use of the kit.........................................313
-What to do after the tire has been
-sealed.................................................................316
-What to do when a tire is punctured...........313
-Using the Valet Mode...................................64
-Using This Publication..................................16
-Using Winter Tires.......................................306
 V
-Vehicle  Care..................................................288
-Cleaning the Exterior........................................288
-Cleaning the Interior.........................................290
-General Information.........................................288
-Vehicle Identification Number................327
 Locating the Vehicle Identification
-Number.............................................................327
 Vehicle Identification Number
-Overview...........................................................327
-Vehicle  Identification..................................327
-Vehicle Identification Number.......................327
-Vehicle Interior.................................................25
-Vehicle System Updates...........................362
-Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot................................332
 Ventilation
-See: Climate Control..........................................119
-Viewing the Tire Pressures.......................320
-Visual  Search...................................................23
-Voice Interaction Examples.....................347
-Voice  Interaction..........................................347
 W
-Walk Away Lock Limitations......................78
-Walk Away Lock..............................................78
-Washer Fluid Specification......................325
-Washers.............................................................95
-Adding Washer Fluid...........................................96
 Switching the Courtesy Wipe On and
-Off.........................................................................95
-Using the Rear Window Washer....................95
-Using the Windshield Washer.........................95
-Washer Fluid Specification..............................96
-Washer Precautions............................................95
 Washers
-See: Wipers and Washers.................................92
-Waxing............................................................290
-Waypoints.......................................................361
-Adding a Waypoint.............................................361
-Editing  Waypoints..............................................361
-What Are the Instrument Cluster
-Indicators.......................................................113
-What Are the Instrument Cluster
-Warning  Lamps............................................111
-What Is 911 Assist...........................................57
-What is AC Charging.....................................151
-What Is a Connected Vehicle..................328
-What Is Active Park Assist........................207
-What Is Blind Spot Information
-System..........................................................233
-What Is Brake Coach....................................115
-What Is Cross Traffic Alert.......................236
-What is DC Charging....................................151
-What Is Drive Mode Control.....................223
-What Is Driver Alert......................................247
-What Is Ford Protect..................................365
-Ford Protect Extended Service Plan
-(Canada Only)...............................................366
-Ford Protect Extended Service Plans -
-United States Only.......................................365
-What Is Hill Start Assist.............................188
-What Is MyKey................................................66
-What is One Pedal Drive...........................224
-What Is Phone As a Key...............................63
-What Is Pre-Collision Assist....................239
-What Is Remote Start...................................117
-What Is Reverse Braking Assist...............184
-What Is Speed Sign Recognition...........249
-What Is the 360 Degree Camera..........204
-What Is the Cabin Air Filter.......................124
-What Is the Electric Parking Brake..........181
-What Is the Garage Door Opener............137
-HomeLink Wireless Control System............137
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Index
-Wipers and Washers.....................................92
-Autowipers..............................................................92
-Reverse Wipe.........................................................93
-Washers...................................................................95
-Wipers.......................................................................92
-Wipers and Washers –
-Troubleshooting..............................................96
-Wipers................................................................92
-Switching Windshield Wipers On and
-Off.........................................................................92
-Wiper  Precautions...............................................92
-Wireless Accessory Charger
-Precautions..................................................144
-Wireless Accessory Charger –
-Troubleshooting.........................................145
-Wireless Accessory Charger – Information
-Messages..........................................................145
-Wireless Accessory Charger.....................144
-Wireless Accessory Charger –
-Troubleshooting.............................................145
 What Is the Gross Axle Weight
-Rating............................................................253
-GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating).............253
 What Is the Gross Combined Weight
-Rating............................................................254
 What Is the Gross Vehicle Weight
-Rating............................................................253
 What Is the High Voltage Battery
-Gauge...............................................................111
-Charging Status.....................................................111
-What Is the High Voltage Battery...........149
-What Is the Lane Keeping System........225
 What Is the Maximum Loaded Trailer
-Weight...........................................................253
-What Is the Memory Function.................136
 What Is the Pedestrian Alert
-System............................................................56
 What Is the Personal Safety
-System............................................................46
-What Is the Power Outlet..........................143
 What is the Rear Occupant Alert
-System...........................................................134
-What Is the Rear View Camera...............201
-What Is the Speedometer..........................110
 What Is the Tire Pressure Monitoring
-System...........................................................318
 What Is the Tire Sealant and Inflator
-Kit.....................................................................312
-What Is the Vehicle Range Display.........110
 What Is the Wireless Accessory
-Charger..........................................................144
-What Is Traction Control...........................190
-What is Voice Interaction..........................347
-What is Walk Away Lock.............................78
-Wheel and Tire Information....................296
-Wheel Nuts.....................................................322
-Window Bounce-Back...............................106
-Overriding Window Bounce-Back...............106
-What Is Window Bounce-Back.....................106
-Windows..........................................................105
-Global Opening and Closing..........................105
-Window  Bounce-Back.....................................106
 Wipers and Washers –
-Troubleshooting..........................................96
 Wipers and Washers – Frequently Asked
-Questions...........................................................96
 Wipers and Washers – Warning
-Lamps.................................................................96
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing

+FORD MUSTANG MACH-E
+Owner's Manual 2021
 The information contained in this publication was correct at the time of going to print.  In the interest of
 continuous development, we reserve the right to change specifications, design or equipment at any time
 without notice or obligation.  No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, stored in a
 retrieval system or translated into any language in any form by any means without our written permission.
 Errors and omissions excepted.
+© Ford Motor Company 2021
 All rights reserved.
+Part Number: 202104 20210421202113
 California Proposition 65
 WARNING: Operating, servicing and
 Table of Contents
 Contacting Us
+Contacting Us ..................................................15
 Introduction
+About This Publication .................................17
+Using This Publication .................................18
 Symbols Glossary
+Symbols Used on Your Vehicle .................19
 Data Privacy
+Data Privacy .....................................................21
+Service Data ....................................................22
+Event Data ........................................................22
+Settings Data ..................................................23
+Connected Vehicle Data .............................23
+Mobile Device Data .......................................24
+Emergency Call System Data ...................24
 Visual Search
+Steering Wheel ...............................................25
+Instrument Panel - Excluding: GT ...........26
+Instrument Panel - GT .................................27
+Center Console - GT .....................................28
+Vehicle Interior - Excluding: GT ................29
+Vehicle Interior - GT .....................................30
+Front Exterior - Excluding: GT ....................31
+Front Exterior - GT .........................................32
+Rear Exterior - Excluding: GT ....................33
+Rear Exterior - GT ..........................................34
 Child Safety
+Child Safety Precautions ............................35
+Child Restraint Anchor Points ..................36
+Child Restraints ..............................................37
+Installing Child Restraints ..........................38
+Booster Seats .................................................43
+Child Safety Locks ........................................45
 Seatbelts
+Seatbelt Precautions ...................................46
 Fastening and Unfastening the Seatbelts
+...........................................................................47
+Sensitive Locking Mode ..............................48
+Automatic Locking Mode ...........................48
 Adjusting the Seatbelts During
+Pregnancy ....................................................49
+Adjusting the Seatbelt Height .................49
+Seatbelt Reminder .......................................49
+Checking the Seatbelts ................................51
+Seatbelt Extensions .....................................52
 Personal Safety System™
 What Is the Personal Safety System
+...........................................................................53
 How Does the Personal Safety System
+Work ...............................................................53
 Personal Safety System Components
+...........................................................................53
 Airbags
+How Do the Front Airbags Work ..............54
+How Do the Side Airbags Work ...............54
+How Do the Knee Airbags Work ..............55
 How Does the Safety Canopy™ Work
+..........................................................................55
+Airbag Precautions .......................................56
 Properly Adjusting the Driver and Front
+Passenger Seats ........................................57
+Children and Airbags ....................................57
+Front Passenger Sensing System ...........58
+Crash Sensors and Airbag Indicator ........61
+Disposing of Airbags ....................................62
 Pedestrian Alert System
 What Is the Pedestrian Alert System
+..........................................................................63
 911 Assist
+What Is 911 Assist ..........................................64
 1
 Table of Contents
+How Does 911 Assist Work .........................64
+Emergency Call Requirements ................64
+Emergency Call Limitations ......................65
 Keys and Remote Controls
+Remote Control Limitations .....................66
+Using the Remote Control .........................66
+Sounding the Panic Alarm ........................66
+Locating Your Vehicle ..................................67
 Changing the Remote Control Battery
+...........................................................................67
 Replacing a Lost Key or Remote Control
+..........................................................................69
+Programming the Remote Control ........69
 Keys and Remote Controls –
+Troubleshooting ........................................69
 Phone as a Key
+What Is Phone As a Key ..............................70
+Phone as a Key Limitations .......................70
+Programming Your Phone .........................70
+Using the Valet Mode ....................................71
+Using the Backup Start Passcode ............71
+Phone as a Key – Troubleshooting ..........71
 MyKey™
+What Is MyKey ................................................73
+MyKey Settings ...............................................73
+Creating a MyKey ...........................................74
+Programming a MyKey ................................74
+Clearing All MyKeys ......................................74
+Checking MyKey System Status ..............75
 Using MyKey With Remote Start
+Systems ........................................................75
+MyKey – Troubleshooting ...........................75
 Doors and Locks
 Operating the Doors From Outside Your
+Vehicle ............................................................77
 Operating the Doors From Inside Your
+Vehicle ............................................................77
+Autounlock .......................................................78
+Autolock ............................................................78
+Mislock ...............................................................78
+Doors and Locks Audible Warnings ........78
 Doors and Locks – Troubleshooting
+...........................................................................79
 Keyless Entry
+Keyless Entry Limitations ............................81
+Keyless Entry Settings ..................................81
+Using Keyless Entry .......................................81
+Keyless Entry – Troubleshooting .............82
+Keyless Entry Keypad
+What Is the Keyless Entry Keypad ..........83
+Keyless Entry Keypad Limitations ..........83
+Locating the Keyless Entry Keypad ........83
+Keyless Entry Keypad Master Access
+Code ...............................................................83
+Keyless Entry Keypad Personal Access
+Codes ............................................................83
+Using the Keyless Entry Keypad ..............84
+Keyless Entry Keypad – Troubleshooting
+..........................................................................85
 Walk Away Lock
+What is Walk Away Lock ............................86
+Walk Away Lock Limitations ....................86
 Switching Walk Away Lock On and Off
+..........................................................................86
 Switching Walk Away Lock Audible
+Feedback On and Off .............................86
 Easy Entry and Exit
 How Does Easy Entry and Exit Work
+...........................................................................87
 Switching Easy Entry and Exit On and
+Off ...................................................................87
 2
 Liftgate - Vehicles With:
+Hands-Free Liftgate
 Exterior Lighting
+Exterior Lighting Control ...........................105
+Headlamps ....................................................105
+Headlamps – Troubleshooting ..............106
+Autolamps .....................................................106
+Exterior Lamps ..............................................107
+Automatic High Beam Control ..............108
 Automatic High Beam Control –
+Troubleshooting .......................................110
 Interior Lighting
 Switching All of the Interior Lamps On
+and Off ...........................................................111
 Switching the Front Interior Lamps On
+and Off ...........................................................111
 Switching the Rear Interior Lamps On
+and Off ...........................................................111
+Interior Lamp Function ................................111
 Adjusting the Instrument Panel Lighting
+Brightness ....................................................112
+Ambient Lighting ..........................................112
+Interior Lighting – Troubleshooting ........112
 Windows
+Opening and Closing the Windows .......113
+Global Opening and Closing .....................113
+Window Bounce-Back ................................114
+Locking the Rear Window Controls .......114
 Interior Mirror
+Interior Mirror Precautions .........................115
+Auto-Dimming Interior Mirror ...................115
 Exterior Mirrors
+Adjusting the Exterior Mirrors ...................116
 Folding the Exterior Mirrors - Vehicles
+With: Manual Folding Mirrors ...............116
 Folding the Exterior Mirrors - Vehicles
+With: Power Folding Mirrors ..................117
+Liftgate Precautions ....................................88
+Opening the Liftgate ...................................88
+Setting the Liftgate Opening Height
+..........................................................................89
+Closing the Liftgate ......................................90
+Stopping the Liftgate Movement .............91
+Liftgate Obstacle Detection ......................92
+Liftgate – Troubleshooting ........................92
+Liftgate - Vehicles With:
+Manual Liftgate
+Opening the Liftgate ....................................94
+Closing the Liftgate ......................................94
+Security
+Passive Anti-Theft System .......................95
+Anti-Theft Alarm System ..........................95
+Anti-Theft Alarm System Settings ........96
+Security – Troubleshooting .......................97
+Steering Wheel
+Adjusting the Steering Wheel ..................99
+Horn ...................................................................99
+Switching the Heated Steering Wheel
+On and Off ..................................................99
+Wipers and Washers
+Wipers .............................................................100
+Autowipers ....................................................100
+Switching the Rear Window Wiper On
+and Off .........................................................101
+Reverse Wipe .................................................101
+Checking the Wiper Blades .....................102
+Replacing the Front Wiper Blades ........102
+Replacing the Rear Wiper Blades ..........102
+Washers ..........................................................103
+Wipers and Washers – Troubleshooting
+........................................................................104
 3
 Table of Contents
+Instrument Cluster
+Instrument Cluster Overview ...................118
+What Is the Speedometer .........................118
+What Is the Vehicle Range Display ........118
+What Is the High Voltage Battery Gauge
+..........................................................................119
+What Are the Instrument Cluster
+Warning Lamps .........................................119
+Instrument Cluster Warning Lamps ......120
+What Are the Instrument Cluster
+Indicators .....................................................121
+Instrument Cluster Indicators ..................121
 Instrument Cluster Display
+What Is Brake Coach ..................................123
 Trip Computer
+Accessing the Trip Computer ..................124
+Resetting the Trip Computer ...................124
+Trip Data ..........................................................124
 Remote Start
+What Is Remote Start ................................125
+Remote Start Limitations .........................125
+Enabling Remote Start ..............................125
 Remotely Starting and Stopping the
+Vehicle .........................................................125
 Extending the Remote Start Duration
+.........................................................................125
+Remote Start Settings ...............................126
 Climate Control
+Identifying the Climate Control Unit ......127
 Switching Climate Control On and Off
+..........................................................................127
 Switching Recirculated Air On and Off
+..........................................................................127
 Switching Air Conditioning On and Off
+..........................................................................127
+Switching Defrost On and Off .................127
 Switching Maximum Defrost On and Off
+.........................................................................128
 Switching Maximum Cooling On and Off
+.........................................................................128
 Switching the Heated Wiper Park On and
+Off .................................................................128
 Switching the Heated Rear Window On
+and Off ........................................................128
 Switching the Heated Mirrors On and Off
+.........................................................................128
+Setting the Blower Motor Speed ...........128
+Setting the Temperature ..........................128
+Directing the Flow of Air ............................129
+Auto Mode ......................................................129
+Climate Control Hints ................................130
 Interior Air Quality
+What Is the Cabin Air Filter .......................132
+Replacing the Cabin Air Filter ..................132
 Front Seats
+Front Seat Precautions ..............................133
+Sitting in the Correct Position .................133
+Manual Seats ................................................134
+Power Seats ..................................................136
+Heated Seats ................................................139
 Rear Seats
+Manual Seats ................................................140
 Rear Occupant Alert System
 What is the Rear Occupant Alert System
+.........................................................................142
 How Does the Rear Occupant Alert
+System Work .............................................142
 Rear Occupant Alert System Precautions
+.........................................................................142
 Rear Occupant Alert System Limitations
+.........................................................................142
 Switching Rear Occupant Alert System
+On and Off .................................................142
+4
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Table of Contents
 Rear Occupant Alert System Indicators
+.........................................................................143
 Rear Occupant Alert System Audible
+Warnings .....................................................143
 Memory Function
+What Is the Memory Function ................144
+Memory Function Precautions ...............144
 Locating the Memory Function Buttons
+.........................................................................144
+Saving a Preset Position ...........................144
+Recalling a Preset Position ......................144
 Garage Door Opener
+What Is the Garage Door Opener ..........145
 How Does the Garage Door Opener Work
+.........................................................................145
+Garage Door Opener Precautions .........145
+Garage Door Opener Limitations ..........145
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
+to Your Hand-Held Transmitter .........146
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
 to Your Garage Door Opener Motor
+.........................................................................146
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
+to Your Gate Opener Motor ..................147
+Clearing the Garage Door Opener .........147
 Reprogramming the Garage Door Opener
+.........................................................................148
 Garage Door Opener Radio Frequencies
+.........................................................................148
 USB Ports
+Locating the USB Ports .............................149
+Playing Media Using the USB Port .......149
+Charging a Device .......................................150
 Power Outlet
+What Is the Power Outlet ..........................151
+Power Outlet Precautions .........................151
+Locating the Power Outlet ........................151
 Wireless Accessory Charger
 What Is the Wireless Accessory Charger
+.........................................................................152
 Wireless Accessory Charger Precautions
+.........................................................................152
 Locating the Wireless Accessory Charger
+.........................................................................152
+Charging a Wireless Device ......................152
 Wireless Accessory Charger –
+Troubleshooting .......................................153
 Storage
+Cup Holders ...................................................154
+Glove Compartment ..................................154
+Glasses Holder .............................................154
 Starting and Powering Off
 Starting and Powering Off Precautions
+.........................................................................155
+Starting the Vehicle ....................................155
+Powering Off .................................................155
 Restarting the Vehicle After Powering
+Off .................................................................155
 Accessing the Passive Key Backup
+Position .......................................................156
 Starting and Powering Off –
+Troubleshooting .......................................156
 High Voltage Battery
+What Is the High Voltage Battery ..........157
+High Voltage Battery Precautions .........157
 Preserving Your High Voltage Battery
+.........................................................................157
 Recycling and Disposing of the High
+Voltage Battery ........................................158
 High Voltage Battery – Troubleshooting
+.........................................................................158
 Charging Your Vehicle
+What is AC Charging ..................................159
+What is DC Charging ..................................159
+Charging Your Vehicle Precautions ......159
 5
 Table of Contents
+Charging Equipment ..................................159
+Locating the Charge Port .........................168
+Charge Port Indicators ..............................168
+AC Charging ...................................................169
+DC Charging ...................................................172
+Setting the Charging Schedule and
+Preferences ................................................174
+Using FordPass and Charging .................179
+Charging Your Vehicle Hints ....................180
+Charging Your Vehicle – Troubleshooting
+........................................................................180
 Automatic Transmission
 Automatic Transmission Precautions
+.........................................................................183
+Automatic Transmission Positions .......183
+Shifting Your Vehicle Into Gear ..............184
+Temporary Neutral Mode .........................184
+Automatic Return to Park (P) ................185
 All-Wheel Drive
+How Does All-Wheel Drive Work ..........186
+All-Wheel Drive Precautions ..................186
+All-Wheel Drive Limitations ....................186
+All-Wheel Drive – Troubleshooting ......186
 Brakes
+Brake Precautions .......................................187
+Anti-Lock Braking System ........................187
+Brake Over Accelerator ..............................187
+Locating the Brake Fluid Reservoir ........187
+Checking the Brake Fluid ..........................187
+Brake Fluid Specification .........................188
+Brakes – Troubleshooting ........................188
 Electric Parking Brake
+What Is the Electric Parking Brake .......190
+Applying the Electric Parking Brake ......190
 Applying the Electric Parking Brake in an
+Emergency .................................................190
 Manually Releasing the Electric Parking
+Brake ............................................................190
 Automatically Releasing the Electric
+Parking Brake ............................................190
 Electric Parking Brake Audible Warning
+..........................................................................191
 Releasing the Electric Parking Brake if
 the Vehicle Battery Has Run Out of
+Charge ..........................................................191
 Electric Parking Brake – Troubleshooting
+..........................................................................191
 Reverse Braking Assist
+What Is Reverse Braking Assist ..............193
 How Does Reverse Braking Assist Work
+.........................................................................193
+Reverse Braking Assist Precautions ......193
 Switching Reverse Braking Assist On and
+Off .................................................................194
+Overriding Reverse Braking Assist ........194
+Reverse Braking Assist Indicators .........194
 Reverse Braking Assist –
+Troubleshooting .......................................195
 Hill Start Assist
+What Is Hill Start Assist .............................197
+How Does Hill Start Assist Work ............197
+Hill Start Assist Precautions ....................197
 Auto Hold
+How Does Auto Hold Work ......................198
+Switching Auto Hold On and Off ..........198
+Using Auto Hold ...........................................198
+Auto Hold Indicators ..................................198
 Traction Control
+What Is Traction Control ..........................199
+How Does Traction Control Work .........199
 Switching Traction Control On and Off
+........................................................................199
+Traction Control Indicator ........................199
+Traction Control – Troubleshooting ......199
 6
 Table of Contents
+Stability Control
+How Does Stability Control Work .........201
+Switching Stability Control On and Off
+........................................................................202
+Stability Control Indicator .......................204
+Steering
+Electric Power Steering ............................205
+Steering – Troubleshooting ....................206
 Parking Aids
+Parking Aid Precautions ...........................207
+Switching Parking Aid On and Off ........207
+Rear Parking Aid .........................................208
+Front Parking Aid ........................................208
+Side Parking Aid ..........................................209
+Parking Aid Indicators .................................211
+Parking Aids – Troubleshooting ..............211
 Rear View Camera
+What Is the Rear View Camera ...............212
+Rear View Camera Precautions ..............212
+Locating the Rear View Camera .............212
+Rear View Camera Guide Lines ..............212
 Rear View Camera Object Distance
+Indicators ....................................................213
+Rear View Camera Settings .....................213
 360 Degree Camera
+What Is the 360 Degree Camera ...........215
 How Does the 360 Degree Camera Work
+.........................................................................215
+360 Degree Camera Precautions ..........215
+360 Degree Camera Limitations ...........215
+Locating the 360 Degree Cameras .......216
+360 Degree Camera Guide Lines ..........216
+360 Degree Camera Settings ..................217
 Active Park Assist
+What Is Active Park Assist ........................218
+How Does Active Park Assist Work .......218
+Active Park Assist Precautions ...............218
 Switching Active Park Assist On and Off
+.........................................................................218
+Entering a Parallel Parking Space .........218
 Entering a Perpendicular Parking Space
+.........................................................................219
+Exiting a Parking Space .............................219
 Active Park Assist – Troubleshooting
+........................................................................220
 Adaptive Cruise Control
 How Does Adaptive Cruise Control With
+Stop and Go Work ..................................222
 Adaptive Cruise Control Precautions
+........................................................................222
 Adaptive Cruise Control Limitations
+........................................................................222
 Switching Adaptive Cruise Control On
+and Off ........................................................224
 Adaptive Cruise Control Automatic
+Cancellation ..............................................225
 Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control
+Speed ..........................................................225
 Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control Gap
+........................................................................226
+Canceling the Set Speed ..........................227
+Resuming the Set Speed ..........................227
+Overriding the Set Speed ........................228
+Adaptive Cruise Control Indicators ......228
 Switching From Adaptive Cruise Control
+to Cruise Control .....................................228
+Lane Centering ............................................229
+Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control .......231
 Adaptive Cruise Control –
+Troubleshooting ......................................232
+Active Drive Assist
+What Is Active Drive Assist ......................235
+How Does Active Drive Assist Work ......235
+Active Drive Assist Precautions .............235
+Active Drive Assist Requirements ........236
 7
 Table of Contents
+Active Drive Assist Limitations ..............236
+Active Drive Assist Settings ....................236
+Switching Active Drive Assist On and Off
+.........................................................................237
+Active Drive Assist Alerts ..........................237
+Active Drive Assist Automatic
+Cancellation ..............................................237
+Active Drive Assist Indicators .................238
+Active Drive Assist – Troubleshooting
+........................................................................239
+Drive Mode Control
+What Is Drive Mode Control ...................240
+Selecting a Drive Mode ............................240
+Drive Modes ..................................................240
+One Pedal Drive
+What is One Pedal Drive ..........................242
+One Pedal Drive Precautions .................242
+One Pedal Drive Limitations ...................242
+Switching One Pedal Drive On and Off
+........................................................................242
+One Pedal Drive Indicators ......................242
+Lane Keeping System
+What Is the Lane Keeping System .......243
 How Does the Lane Keeping System
+Work ............................................................243
+Lane Keeping System Precautions ......243
+Lane Keeping System Limitations .......243
 Switching the Lane Keeping System On
+and Off .......................................................244
 Switching the Lane Keeping System
+Mode ...........................................................244
+Lane Keeping System Settings .............244
+Alert Mode .....................................................245
+Aid Mode ........................................................245
+Alert and Aid Mode ....................................245
+Lane Keeping System Indicators ..........246
+Blind Spot Assist ........................................246
+Blind Spot Information System
+Limitations .................................................251
 Lane Keeping System – Troubleshooting
+........................................................................248
 Blind Spot Information
 System
+.........................................................................251
 What Is Blind Spot Information System
 How Does Blind Spot Information
+System Work .............................................251
 Blind Spot Information System
+Precautions ................................................251
+Blind Spot Information System
+Requirements ............................................251
 Switching Blind Spot Information
+System On and Off .................................251
 Locating the Blind Spot Information
+System Sensors .......................................252
 Blind Spot Information System
+Indicators ...................................................252
 Blind Spot Information System –
+Troubleshooting ......................................253
 Cross Traffic Alert
+What Is Cross Traffic Alert ......................254
+How Does Cross Traffic Alert Work ......254
+Cross Traffic Alert Precautions ..............254
+Cross Traffic Alert Limitations ...............254
 Switching Cross Traffic Alert On and Off
+........................................................................254
 Locating the Cross Traffic Alert Sensors
+........................................................................255
+Cross Traffic Alert Indicators ..................255
 Cross Traffic Alert – Troubleshooting
+........................................................................256
 Pre-Collision Assist
+What Is Pre-Collision Assist ....................257
 How Does Pre-Collision Assist Work
+........................................................................257
+Pre-Collision Assist Precautions ...........257
+Pre-Collision Assist Limitations ............258
+8
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Table of Contents
 Switching Pre-Collision Assist On and
+Off ................................................................259
 Locating the Pre-Collision Assist Sensors
+........................................................................259
+Distance Indication ....................................259
+Distance Alert ...............................................261
+Automatic Emergency Braking ...............261
+Evasive Steering Assist .............................262
 Pre-Collision Assist – Troubleshooting
+........................................................................263
 Driver Alert
+What Is Driver Alert ....................................265
+How Does Driver Alert Work ...................265
+Driver Alert Precautions ...........................265
+Driver Alert Limitations .............................265
+Switching Driver Alert On and Off .......266
+Driver Alert Indicators ...............................266
+Driver Alert – Troubleshooting ..............266
 Speed Sign Recognition
+What Is Speed Sign Recognition ..........267
 How Does Speed Sign Recognition Work
+........................................................................267
 Speed Sign Recognition Precautions
+........................................................................267
 Speed Sign Recognition Limitations
+........................................................................267
+Speed Sign Recognition Indicators ......267
 Setting the Speed Sign Recognition
+Speed Warning .......................................268
 Setting the Speed Sign Recognition
+Speed Tolerance ....................................268
 Speed Sign Recognition –
+Troubleshooting .....................................268
 Load Carrying
+Load Carrying Precautions ......................270
 Locating the Safety Compliance
+Certification Labels .................................271
 What Is the Gross Axle Weight Rating
+..........................................................................271
 What Is the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating
+..........................................................................271
 What Is the Maximum Loaded Trailer
+Weight ..........................................................271
 What Is the Gross Combined Weight
+Rating ..........................................................272
+Calculating Payload ...................................272
+Calculating the Load Limit .......................273
 Luggage Compartment
 Luggage Compartment Precautions
+........................................................................275
 Opening and Closing the Front Luggage
+Compartment ..........................................275
 Using the Front Luggage Compartment
+Emergency Release ................................276
 Installing and Removing the Luggage
+Compartment Cover ..............................277
 Adjusting the Luggage Compartment
+Load Floor ..................................................278
 Luggage Compartment Anchor Points
+........................................................................278
 Towing a Trailer
+Towing a Trailer Precautions ..................279
 Driving Hints
+Cold Weather Precautions .....................280
+Driving on Snow and Ice ..........................280
+Breaking-In ...................................................280
+Performance Vehicle Precautions .......280
+Driving in Special Conditions .................280
+Electric Vehicle ............................................282
+Driving Through Shallow Water ............282
+Floor Mats ......................................................283
 Crash and Breakdown
 Information
+Roadside Assistance .................................284
 Switching the Hazard Flashers On and
+Off ................................................................284
+Jump Starting the Vehicle .......................285
+9
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Table of Contents
+Post-Crash Alert System .........................287
+Post Impact Braking ..................................288
+Automatic Crash Shutoff ........................288
+Transporting the Vehicle .........................289
 Towing Your Vehicle
+Towing Your Vehicle Precautions .........290
 Recreationally Towing Your Vehicle
+.......................................................................290
+Emergency Towing ....................................290
 Towing Your Vehicle – Troubleshooting
+.........................................................................291
 Fuses
+Fuse Precautions ........................................292
+Under Hood Fuse Box ...............................292
+Battery Fuse Box .........................................297
+Body Control Module Fuse Box ............299
+Identifying Fuse Types ..............................302
+Fuses – Troubleshooting .........................302
 Maintenance
+Maintenance Precautions .......................303
+Opening and Closing the Hood .............303
+Under Hood Overview ..............................303
+Checking the Coolant ...............................304
 Automatic Transmission Fluid Check
+.......................................................................306
+12V Battery ....................................................306
+12V Battery – Troubleshooting .............306
+Adjusting the Headlamps ........................307
+Exterior Bulbs ..............................................308
+Interior Bulbs ...............................................308
 Vehicle Care
+General Information ..................................309
+Cleaning Products .....................................309
+Cleaning the Exterior ..................................310
+Waxing ..............................................................311
+Cleaning the Interior ....................................311
+Repairing Minor Paint Damage ...............313
 Body Styling Kits
+Body Styling Kit Precautions ...................314
 Storing Your Vehicle
+Preparing Your Vehicle for Storage .......315
 Removing Your Vehicle From Storage
+.........................................................................316
 Wheel and Tire Information
+Locating the Tire label ................................317
 Department of Transportation Uniform
+Tire Quality Grades ..................................317
+Information on the Tire Sidewall ...........318
+Glossary of Tire Terminology ..................323
+Tire Replacement Requirements ..........324
+Using Summer Tires ..................................326
+Using Winter Tires .......................................327
+Using Snow Chains .....................................327
 Tire Care
+Checking the Tire Pressures ...................329
+Inflating the Tires ........................................329
+Inspecting the Tire for Wear ...................330
+Inspecting the Tire for Damage ............330
+Inspecting the Wheel Valve Stems .......331
+Tire Rotation ..................................................331
 Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
 What Is the Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
+........................................................................333
 Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit Precautions
+........................................................................333
 Locating the Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
+........................................................................333
 Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit Components
+........................................................................333
 Using the Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
+........................................................................334
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Table of Contents
 Tire Pressure Monitoring
 System
+System .......................................................339
 What Is the Tire Pressure Monitoring
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
+Overview ....................................................339
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
+Precautions ..............................................340
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
+Limitations ................................................340
+Viewing the Tire Pressures .......................341
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System –
+Troubleshooting .......................................341
 Changing a Road Wheel
+Wheel Nuts ...................................................343
 Capacities and Specifications
+Motorcraft Parts .........................................344
 Cooling System Capacity and
+Specification ............................................344
 Air Conditioning System Capacity and
+Specification ............................................345
+Washer Fluid Specification .....................346
+Brake Fluid Specification .........................346
 Vehicle Identification
+Vehicle Identification Number ..............348
+Installing the Vehicle Identification Card
+........................................................................348
+Connected Vehicle
+What Is a Connected Vehicle .................350
+Connected Vehicle Requirements .......350
+Connected Vehicle Limitations .............350
+Connecting the Vehicle to a Mobile
+Network - Vehicles With: Modem .....350
 Connecting the Vehicle to a Wi-Fi
+Network - Vehicles With: SYNC 4 .....350
 Connected Vehicle – Troubleshooting
+.........................................................................351
 Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot
+Creating a Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot .........354
 Changing the Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot
+Name or Password ................................354
 Audio System
+Audio System Precautions .....................356
 Switching the Audio Unit On and Off
+........................................................................356
+Selecting the Audio Source ....................356
 Playing or Pausing the Audio Source
+........................................................................356
+Adjusting the Volume ...............................356
 Switching Shuffle Mode On and Off
+........................................................................356
 Switching Repeat Mode On and Off
+........................................................................356
+Setting a Memory Preset .........................356
+Muting the Audio .........................................357
+Adjusting the Sound Settings ................357
+Setting the Clock and Date .....................357
+AM/FM Radio ...............................................358
+Digital Radio .................................................358
+Satellite Radio .............................................359
+Audio System – Troubleshooting .........362
+Center Display Overview
+Center Display Precautions ....................366
+Center Display Limitations .....................366
+Status Bar .....................................................366
+Accessing Feature Drawers ....................368
+Rebooting the Center Display ...............368
+Voice Interaction
+What is Voice Interaction ........................369
+Setting the Wake Word ............................369
+Beginning a Voice Interaction ................369
+Voice Interaction Examples ....................369
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Table of Contents
 Phone
+Phone Precautions .....................................372
+Connecting Your Phone ............................372
+Phone Menu ..................................................372
+Making and Receiving a Phone Call ......373
 Sending and Receiving a Text Message
+........................................................................374
 Switching Text Message Notification On
+and Off ........................................................375
 Bluetooth®
+Connecting a Bluetooth® Device .........376
+Playing Media Using Bluetooth® ..........376
 Apps
+App Precautions ..........................................377
+App Requirements ......................................377
+Accessing Apps ............................................377
+Enabling Apps on an iOS Device ...........378
 Enabling Apps on an Android Device
+........................................................................378
 Switching Apple CarPlay On and Off
+........................................................................378
+Switching Android Auto On and Off .....378
+Apps – Troubleshooting ...........................379
 Personal Profiles
+How Do Personal Profiles Work ...........380
 Enabling or Disabling Personal Profiles
+.......................................................................380
+Creating a Personal Profile ......................381
 Linking or Unlinking a Personal Profile to
+a Remote Control ....................................381
 Linking or Unlinking a Personal Profile to
+a Device .......................................................381
+Personal Profile Settings ..........................381
 Navigation
+Accessing Navigation ................................383
+Navigation Map Updates .........................383
+Adjusting the Map ......................................383
+Live Traffic .....................................................383
+Setting a Destination ................................383
+Waypoints .....................................................384
+Route Guidance ..........................................384
 Vehicle System Updates
 Updating the Vehicle Systems Wirelessly
+........................................................................385
+Performing a Master Reset .....................386
 Accessories
+Accessories ...................................................387
 Ford Protect
+What Is Ford Protect .................................388
 Scheduled Maintenance
+General Maintenance Information ......390
+Normal Scheduled Maintenance .........392
 Customer Information
+Rollover Warning ........................................394
 The Better Business Bureau Auto Line
+Program .....................................................394
 The Mediation and Arbitration Program
+........................................................................395
 Ordering a Canadian French Owner's
+Manual .......................................................395
 Reporting Safety Defects in the United
+States .........................................................396
+Reporting Safety Defects in Canada
+.......................................................................396
+Declaration of Conformity .......................397
+Declaration of Conformity - Vehicles
+With: SYNC ...............................................397
+Type Approvals ............................................397
+Perchlorate ....................................................407
+Replacement Parts Recommendation
+........................................................................407
+Mobile Communications Equipment
+........................................................................407
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Table of Contents
+Federal Highway Administration
+Regulation ................................................408
+End User License Agreement ................408
+Export Unique Options .............................433
+Appendices
+Electromagnetic Compatibility .............434
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+14
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Contacting Us
 If you require assistance or clarification on
 Telephone: 0800 367 369 (FORDNZ)
 E-mail: fnzcust@ford.com
+China - Imported Vehicle
+Customer Relationship Center
+Telephone: 400-690-1886
+Website: https://www.ford.com.cn/
+China - Chang’An Ford
+Customer Relationship Center
+Telephone: 800-810-8168
+Mobile: 400-887-7766
+Website: https://www.ford.com.cn/
 Asia Pacific
 E-mail: expcac@ford.com
 Caribbean, Central America and
 Telephone: (800) 470-408
 Argentina
 Telephone: 0800-888-3673
 Contacting Us
+Brazil
+www.ford.com.br
+North Africa
+E-mail: nafcrc@ford.com
+Sub-Saharan Africa
+E-mail: ssacrc@ford.com
 Puerto Rico
 Ford International Business Development,
 Inc.
 Introduction
+Our digital resources include a
+comprehensive digital Owner’s Manual
+dynamically created according to the
+features on your vehicle by using the
+vehicle identification number.  See
+Locating the Vehicle Identification
+Number (page 348).  The digital Owner’s
+Manual includes visual and full text search
+functions so that you can quickly locate
+the information you are looking for. It also
+includes links to a number of how-to
+videos created to help you understand
+some of the advanced technologies on
+your vehicle.
+Features and Options
+This publication describes product features
+and options available throughout the range
+of available models, sometimes even
+before they are generally available. It could
+describe options that are not available on
+the vehicle you have purchased.
+Illustrations
+Some of the illustrations in this publication
+could show features as used in different
+models, so they could appear different to
+you on your vehicle.
+Location of Components
+This manual may qualify the location of a
+component as left-hand side or right-hand
+side.  The side is determined when facing
+forward in the seat.
 ABOUT THIS PUBLICATION
 WARNING: Driving while distracted
 that may affect the use of electronic
 devices while driving.
+WARNING: You risk death, fire, or
+serious injury to yourself and others if you
+do not follow the instruction highlighted
+by the warning symbol.
 Thank you for choosing Ford.  We
 recommend that you take some time to
 get to know your vehicle in order to benefit
 from greater safety and pleasure from
+driving it.  Use this publication to familiarize
+yourself with the basics and then read the
+digital version, that is available in your
+vehicle. You can also view the
+comprehensive manual through the
+FordPass app and through the local Ford
+website.
 Note: To download the FordPass app, visit
 your device's app store.
 Note: To find the local Ford website, visit
 with all applicable laws and regulations.
 Note:  Pass on all printed owner’s
 information when selling this vehicle.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Introduction
 A
 B
 Right-hand side.
 Left-hand side.
 USING THIS PUBLICATION
 To quickly locate information about your
 vehicle, use the word search within the
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E154903Symbols Glossary
 SYMBOLS USED ON YOUR
 VEHICLE
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E65963E162384E270480E139223E141128E71880E67017Symbols Glossary
 Keep out of reach of children.
 use the modem. To disable, turn off the
 SiriusXM 360L or Vehicle Connectivity
 setting.  See Enabling and Disabling the
+Modem (page 350).
 vehicle, the SIM and the electronic serial
 number of the modem. Cell phone network
 service providers could have access to
+additional information, for example, cell
 phone network tower identification. For
 additional information about our privacy
 policy, visit www.FordConnected.com or
 information unless you disable the modem
 or stop the modem from sharing vehicle
 data by changing the modem settings. See
+Connected Vehicle (page 350).
 Note: The service can be unavailable or
 interrupted for a number of reasons, for
+example, environmental or topographical
 conditions and data plan coverage.
 Note: To find out if your vehicle has a
 modem, visit www.FordConnected.com.
 music and album art. You can share your
 vehicle data with mobile apps on your
 device through the system.  See App
+Requirements (page 377).
 The mobile apps function operates by your
 connected device sending data to us in the
 United States. The data is encrypted and
 your vehicle, we recommend you use the
 master reset function to erase the stored
 information.  See Performing a Master
+Reset (page 386).
 System data cannot be accessed without
 special equipment and access to your
 vehicle's module.
 G
 H
+See Switching Adaptive Cruise Control On and Off (page 224).
+See Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control Speed (page 225).
+See Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control Gap (page 226).
+See What is Voice Interaction (page 369).
+See Adjusting the Volume (page 356).
+See Selecting a Radio Station (page 358).
+See Making and Receiving a Phone Call (page 373).
+See Switching Lane Centering On and Off (page 230).
 E311773AFEDBCGHVisual Search
+INSTRUMENT PANEL - EXCLUDING: GT
 A
 B
 E
 F
+See Instrument Cluster Overview (page 118).
+See Starting the Vehicle (page 155).
+See Status Bar (page 366).
+See Opening the Glove Compartment (page 154).
+See Locating the USB Ports (page 149).
+See Exterior Lighting Control (page 105).
 E323200ABCDEFVisual Search
+INSTRUMENT PANEL - GT
 A
 B
 C
 D
+E
+See Instrument Cluster Overview (page 118).
+See Starting the Vehicle (page 155).
+See Status Bar (page 366).
+See Opening the Glove Compartment (page 154).
+See Exterior Lighting Control (page 105).
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+ABCDEE350428Visual Search
+CENTER CONSOLE - GT
+A
+B
+C
+D
+E
+See Locating the USB Ports (page 149).
+See Switching Active Park Assist On and Off (page 218).
+See Switching the Hazard Flashers On and Off (page 284).
+See Applying the Electric Parking Brake (page 190).
+See Shifting Your Vehicle Into Gear (page 184).
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+ABCDEE350433Visual Search
+VEHICLE INTERIOR - EXCLUDING: GT
+A
+B
+C
+D
+See Sitting in the Correct Position (page 133).
+See Shifting Your Vehicle Into Gear (page 184).
+See Applying the Electric Parking Brake (page 190).
+See Folding the Seat Backrest (page 141).
 E324799ABCDVisual Search
+VEHICLE INTERIOR - GT
+A
+B
+C
+D
+See Opening and Closing the Windows (page 113).
+See Folding the Seat Backrest (page 141).
+See Installing and Removing the Luggage Compartment Cover (page 277).
+See Sitting in the Correct Position (page 133).
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E350429ABCDE350429Visual Search
+FRONT EXTERIOR - EXCLUDING: GT
 A
 B
 E
 F
+See Opening and Closing the Front Luggage Compartment (page 275).
+See Locating the Charge Port (page 168).
+See Locating the Keyless Entry Keypad (page 83).
+See Folding the Exterior Mirrors (page 116).
+See What Is the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (page 339).
+See Exterior Lighting Control (page 105).
 E311775ABCDFEVisual Search
+FRONT EXTERIOR - GT
 A
 B
 C
 D
+See Opening and Closing the Front Luggage Compartment (page 275).
+See Locating the Charge Port (page 168).
+See Locating the Keyless Entry Keypad (page 83).
+See Preparing the Vehicle (page 285).
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+ABCDE350430Visual Search
+REAR EXTERIOR - EXCLUDING: GT
+A
+B
+C
+D
+See Opening the Liftgate From Outside Your Vehicle (page 88).
+See Locating the Rear View Camera (page 212).
+See What Is the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (page 339).
+See Locating the Rear Parking Aid Sensors (page 208).
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E323199ABACDVisual Search
+REAR EXTERIOR - GT
+A
+B
+C
+D
+See Switching the Rear Window Wiper On and Off (page 101).
+See Folding the Exterior Mirrors (page 116). See Folding the Exterior Mirrors
+(page 117).
+See Locating the Rear Parking Aid Sensors (page 208).
+See Opening the Liftgate From Outside Your Vehicle (page 88).
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+CBADE350431Child Safety
 CHILD SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
 POINTS
 What Are the Child Restraint
 Anchor Points
 Anchor points allow you to quickly and
 safely install a child restraint.
+LOCATING THE CHILD RESTRAINT
+LOWER ANCHOR POINTS
 WARNING: Do not allow a
 E316405Child Safety
+LOCATING THE CHILD RESTRAINT
+TOP TETHER ANCHOR POINTS
 CHILD RESTRAINTS
 Child Restraint Position
 restraint is properly installed. In Canada,
 check with Transport Canada for referral
 to a Child Car Seat Clinic.
+USING LOWER ANCHORS AND
+TETHERS FOR CHILDREN
 WARNING: Do not attach two child
 safety restraints to the same anchor. In
 on attaching child restraints with tether
 straps.
+INSTALLING A CHILD RESTRAINT
+IN A CENTER SEAT
 WARNING: The standardized
 Child Safety
+COMBINING THE SEATBELT AND
+LOWER ANCHORS FOR
+ATTACHING CHILD RESTRAINTS
 When used in combination, you may attach
 either the seatbelt or the LATCH lower
 anchors first, provided a proper installation
 E71880E67017E338014BASeatbelts
 SENSITIVE LOCKING MODE
+WHAT IS SENSITIVE LOCKING
+MODE
 Sensitive locking mode is a seatbelt
 retractor feature that allows shoulder belt
 length adjustment according to your
 movements and locking in response to
 vehicle movement.
+HOW DOES SENSITIVE LOCKING
+MODE WORK
 If the driver suddenly brakes, turns a corner
 sharply, or the vehicle receives an impact
 of about 5 mph (8 km/h) or more, the
 length of webbing back toward the stowed
 position.
 AUTOMATIC LOCKING MODE
+WHAT IS AUTOMATIC LOCKING
+MODE
 This is a safety feature built into the
 seatbelt retractors that keeps the
 seatbelts pre-locked.
+WHEN TO USE AUTOMATIC
+LOCKING MODE
 Use this mode any time you install a child
 restraint in a front outermost passenger
 seating position or any rear seating
 position. Properly restrain children 12 years
 old and under in a rear seat whenever
 possible.
+Note: Automatic locking mode is not
+available on the driver seatbelt.
+ENGAGING AUTOMATIC LOCKING
+MODE
+1. Fasten the combination lap and
+shoulder belt.
+2. Grasp the shoulder portion and pull
+downward until you pull the entire belt
+out.
+3. Allow the belt to retract. As the belt
+retracts, you will hear a clicking sound.
+This indicates the seatbelt is now in the
+automatic locking mode.
+DISENGAGING AUTOMATIC
+LOCKING MODE
+Unbuckle the combination lap and
+shoulder belt and allow it to retract
+completely to disengage the automatic
+locking mode and activate the vehicle
+sensitive locking mode.
 locked in place.
 SEATBELT REMINDER
+HOW DOES THE SEATBELT
+REMINDER WORK
 WARNING: The system will only
 provide protection when you use the
 This system monitors all seating positions
 and provides audio and graphic feedback.
+SEATBELT REMINDER
+INDICATORS
 This lamp illuminates if you do
 not fasten your seatbelt when
 you switch the power on. The
 lamp switches off when you fasten your
 seatbelt or about one minute has elapsed.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E142590E314814E71880Seatbelts
 When the initial warning expires for the
 driver, more warnings are provided for the
 driver and front passenger. This lamp
 illuminates if you or your front passenger
 do not fasten the seatbelt buckle and the
 vehicle speed exceeds 6 mph (9.7 km/h).
 Note: To avoid inadvertent warnings, do
 not place large objects on the front
 passenger seat.
 E206718E331448E281361E274703Seatbelts
+SWITCHING THE SEATBELT
+REMINDER ON AND OFF
 WARNING: While the system
 disable the seatbelt reminder. Also, if the
 seatbelt reminder has been previously
 disabled, it will be re-enabled during the use
+of MyKey.  See MyKey™ (page 73).
 Read Steps 1 - 4 before proceeding with
 the programming procedure.
 Make sure that:
 checked and replaced if either damage or
 improper operation is noted.
 Properly care for seatbelts.  See Vehicle
+Care (page 309).
 SEATBELT EXTENSIONS
 WARNING: Persons who fit into
 • Crash sensors and monitoring system
 with readiness indicator.  See Crash
 Sensors and Airbag Indicator (page
+61).
 Front passenger sensing system.
 • Crash sensors and monitoring system
 with readiness indicator.  See Crash
 Sensors and Airbag Indicator (page
+61).
 HOW DO THE KNEE AIRBAGS
 WORK
 operating properly.  See Crash
 Sensors and Airbag Indicator
+(page 61).
 HOW DOES THE SAFETY
 CANOPY™ WORK
 • Crash sensors and monitoring system
 with a readiness indicator.  See Crash
 Sensors and Airbag Indicator (page
+61).
 Properly restrain children 12 years old and
 under in the rear seats. The Safety Canopy
 This system detects a properly seated
 occupant and determines if the front
 passenger airbag should be enabled.
+HOW DOES THE FRONT
+PASSENGER SENSING SYSTEM
+WORK
 The system uses a passenger airbag status
 indicator which illuminates indicating that
 the front passenger frontal airbag is either
 sensing system is operating
 properly.  See Crash Sensors
+and Airbag Indicator (page 61).
 If the airbag readiness light is on, do the
 following:
 • Pull your vehicle over.
 front airbag system to accommodate a
 person with disabilities, contact your
 Customer Relationship Center.  See
+Contacting Us (page 15).
+FRONT PASSENGER SENSING
+SYSTEM PRECAUTIONS
 WARNING: Sitting improperly, out
 of position or with the seatback reclined
 •
+SYNC is powered and working properly
+at the time of the incident and
 throughout feature activation and use.
 The 911 Assist feature must be set on
 before the incident.
 You must pair and connect a
+Bluetooth® enabled and compatible
 cell phone to SYNC.
+• A connected Bluetooth® enabled
+phone must have the ability to make
+and maintain an outgoing call at the
+time of the incident.
 WHAT IS 911 ASSIST
 911 Assist is a SYNC system feature that
 activates the battery shut-off, your vehicle
 may be able to contact emergency services
 by dialing 911 through a paired and
+connected Bluetooth®-enabled phone.
 Not all crashes will deploy an airbag or
 activate the battery shut-off. If a
 connected cell phone sustains damage or
 911 Assist
+• A connected Bluetooth® enabled
+phone must have adequate network
+coverage, battery power and signal
+strength.
 The vehicle must have battery power
 and be located in the U.S., Canada or
 in a territory in which 911 is the
 Note: If any user sets 911 Assist to on or off,
 that setting applies for all paired phones. If
+911 Assist is off and the phone connected
 to SYNC, an icon displays on the status bar.
 Note: Every phone operates differently.
 While SYNC 911 Assist works with most
 doors.  See Unlocking and
 Locking the Doors Using the
+Remote Control (page 77).
 Two-Stage Unlocking (If Equipped)
 Press the button to unlock the
 again within three seconds to
 unlock all doors.  See Unlocking and
 Locking the Doors Using the Remote
+Control (page 77).
 Lock
 Press the button to lock all
 doors.  See Unlocking and
 Locking the Doors Using the
+Remote Control (page 77).
 Panic Alarm
 Press the button to sound the
 panic alarm.  See Sounding the
+Panic Alarm (page 66).
 Liftgate
 Phone as a Key
 WHAT IS PHONE AS A KEY
 Phone as a Key allows you to use your
 phone in place of a passive key.
 You can use your phone for the following
 The typical operating range for Phone
 as a Key is 131 ft (40 m).
+Your Bluetooth® connection is not
 enabled, is disrupted, or out of range.
 Your Phone as a Key is not active or
 enabled on at least one phone.
 allows codes to be entered again.
 PHONE AS A KEY –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
+PHONE AS A KEY – FREQUENTLY
+ASKED QUESTIONS
 How can I tell if my vehicle has Phone
 as a Key?
 Have the valet use the temporary valet
 passcode that you created when using
 valet mode.  See Using the Valet
+Mode (page 71).
 I uninstalled my FordPass app and
 reinstalled it. Why am I not able to get
 or reset Phone as a Key from your
 vehicle, and then request a new Phone
 as a Key.  See Programming Your
+Phone (page 70).
 Why can I not remotely start the vehicle
 with my Phone as a Key?
 of your Phone as a Key, as prompted
 from the FordPass app.  See
 Programming Your Phone  (page
+70).
 What happens if I cannot unlock the
 vehicle with Phone as a Key?
 that you lose your phone, damage it,
 or the battery depletes.  See Using
 the Backup Start Passcode (page
+71).
 How many phones can I use for Phone
 as a Key?
 mobile devices with restricted driving
 modes to promote good driving habits.
 MYKEY SETTINGS
+NON-CONFIGURABLE MYKEY
+SETTINGS
 Seatbelt Reminder or Belt-
 Minder™
 MyKey mutes the audio system until the
 this feature turns back on automatically
 with every new key cycle.
+CONFIGURABLE MYKEY
+SETTINGS
 You can configure the following settings
 after creating a MyKey.  See Creating a
+MyKey (page 74).
 Speed Limit
 WARNING: Do not set MyKey
 information display and a tone sounds if
 your vehicle exceeds the set speed.
 Audio System Volume Limit
+The audio system maximum volume
+reduces. A message appears in the
 information display if you attempt to
 exceed the volume limit. Automatic
 volume control turns off.
 Emergency Assistance
 If you set emergency assistance to always
 on, you cannot switch it off with a MyKey.
 MyKey™
+Do Not Disturb
+If you set do not disturb to always on, you
+cannot switch it off with a MyKey.
 Note: If a phone is connected using Apple
 CarPlay or Android Auto while driving with
 a MyKey, the driver can receive phone calls
 and text messages even if the do not disturb
+restriction is on, and if the vehicle comes
+with satellite radio, there is no restriction on
+the adult content.
+Traction and Stability Control
+If you set traction control or stability
+control to always on, you cannot switch it
+off with a MyKey.
 CREATING A MYKEY
 Note: These instructions can be used to
 When you clear all MyKeys, you remove all
 restrictions and return all MyKeys to their
 original admin key status.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E31588421MyKey™
 1. Switch the vehicle on using an admin
 key.
 touchscreen.
 3. Press SETTINGS.
 4. Press Vehicle.
 5. Press MyKey.
 6. Press Clear All MyKeys.
 distance traveled using a MyKey, and the
 number of admin keys and MyKeys created
 for your vehicle.
 MYKEY – TROUBLESHOOTING
+1. Switch the vehicle on.
 2. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 see an authorized dealer for an approved
 remote start system.
+MYKEY – INFORMATION MESSAGES
 Message
 Place Key in Backup
 Displays when trying to create a MyKey and the admin key is
 not placed in the backup position.  See Creating a MyKey
+(page 74).
 Displays when trying to create a MyKey with a key already
 designated as a MyKey.
 Displays to confirm that the key is restricted after you switch
 An admin key is a key that you have
 not created as a MyKey.  See Creating
+a MyKey (page 74).
 Why am I not able create a MyKey?
 The admin key is not placed in the
 backup position.  See Creating a
+MyKey (page 74).  The key used to
 switch the vehicle on is not an admin
 key. The key used to switch the vehicle
 on is the only admin key. There has to
 vehicle. The key used to switch the
 vehicle on is not an admin key. No
 MyKeys are created.  See Creating a
+MyKey (page 74).
 Why am I not able to clear the MyKeys?
 vehicle. The key used to switch the
 vehicle on is not an admin key. You
 have not created any MyKeys.  See
+Creating a MyKey (page 74).
 Why is the MyKey distance not
 accumulating?
 admin key. An admin key and a MyKey
 are inside your vehicle. No MyKeys are
 created.  See Creating a MyKey
+(page 74).  You have cleared the
 MyKeys.
 Why am I not able to start the vehicle
 OPERATING THE DOORS
 FROM OUTSIDE YOUR
 VEHICLE
+UNLOCKING AND LOCKING THE
+DOORS USING THE REMOTE
+CONTROL
 You can only use the remote control when
 your vehicle is stationary.
 Unlocking the Doors
 vehicle is locked.
 Note: For more information on operating
 the doors from outside your vehicle See
+Keyless Entry (page 81).
+OPENING AND CLOSING THE
+DOORS
 Note: For more information on operating
 the doors from outside your vehicle See
+Keyless Entry (page 81).
 OPERATING THE DOORS
 FROM INSIDE YOUR VEHICLE
+UNLOCKING AND LOCKING THE
+DOORS USING THE CENTRAL
+LOCKING
 The power door lock control is on the driver
 door.
 Note: The central locking only operates if
 the front doors are fully closed.
+INDIVIDUALLY UNLOCKING AND
+LOCKING THE DOORS USING THE
+LOCKING BUTTON
 The power door lock control is on the driver
 and front passenger door panels.
 Unlock.
 Lock.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 if your vehicle has not locked.
 Mislock Limitations
 When you press the lock button once, the
+direction indicators do not flash if any door
+or the liftgate or hood is open.
+1.
+2. The hood is open.
+SWITCHING MISLOCK ON AND
+OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
+If any door or the liftgate is open.
 touchscreen.
 Sounds when a door is not fully closed and
 your vehicle is moving.
+OPENING THE DOORS FROM
+INSIDE YOUR VEHICLE
 Pull the interior door handle twice to
 unlock and open a rear door.  The first pull
 unlocks the door and the second pull
 DOORS AND LOCKS –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
+DOORS AND LOCKS – WARNING
+LAMPS
+DOORS AND LOCKS – INFORMATION MESSAGES
+Action
 Door Ajar Warning Lamp
 the vehicle on and remains on if
 any door is open.
 Message
 Driver Door Ajar
 Passenger Door Ajar
 Rear Left Door Ajar
 Rear Right Door Ajar
+Displays if a door is open. Fully close the door.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E249859Doors and Locks
+DOORS AND LOCKS –
+FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
 How to unlock my vehicle if the 12 volt
 battery is dead?
 You must apply 12 volt power to the 12
 volt system.  See Jump Starting the
+Vehicle (page 287).
+How to close my door if the actuator is
+extended?
+Apply pressure by pushing the outside
+of the door until the door closes.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E350996Keyless Entry
+Press and hold both the lock and unlock
+buttons on the remote control for four
+seconds to disable or enable two-stage
+unlocking.
+If you program the unlocking function so
+that only the driver door unlocks, you can
+unlock all of the other doors from inside
+your vehicle using the power door lock
+control. You can unlock individual doors
+by pulling the interior door handles on
+those doors.
+USING KEYLESS ENTRY
+Unlocking the Doors
+With your passive key or authorized phone
+within 3 ft (1 m) of your vehicle, gently
+press the touchpad on the door window
+trim to unlock and open the door.
 KEYLESS ENTRY LIMITATIONS
 Make sure your remote control is within 3 ft
 (1 m) from the front door handles and the
 The vehicle battery has no charge.
 The remote control battery has no
 charge.
+There is interference causing issues
+with the remote control frequencies.
+The remote control is too close to
+metal objects or electronic devices, for
+example keys or a cell phone.
 •
 •
 •
 KEYLESS ENTRY SETTINGS
 Switching Keyless Entry On and
 Off
+1. With the admin key in the vehicle, fully
+press the brake pedal and press the
+push button start.
 2. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 system reset confirmation appears.
 Reprogramming the Unlocking
+Function
 You can enable two-stage unlocking
 function allowing you to unlock only the
 driver door when you touch the unlock
 sensor.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E334831Keyless Entry
+Opening the Liftgate with Passive
+Key (If Equipped)
+Press the exterior liftgate release button
+inside of the liftgate handle. The liftgate
+unlocks and opens.  See Opening the
+Liftgate From Outside Your Vehicle
+(page 94).
+Locking the Doors
+Note: The door activation switch flashes
+one time to indicate the vehicle locks.
+Note: Do not use the outside door handle
+as a roof cargo strap.
+Double Locking
+With your remote control or authorized
+phone within 3 ft (1 m) of your vehicle,
+touch the lock icon twice within three
+seconds to double lock your vehicle.
+KEYLESS ENTRY –
+TROUBLESHOOTING
+KEYLESS ENTRY – FREQUENTLY
+ASKED QUESTIONS
+Why does the passive key not work?
+The system deactivates passive keys
+left inside your vehicle when you lock
+it. You cannot switch the ignition on
+using a deactivated passive key. Press
+the unlock button on the remote
+control to reactivate a passive key.
+With your remote control or authorized
+phone within 3 ft (1 m) of your vehicle,
+touch the lock icon on the door window
+trim to lock the door. The keyless entry
+system requires a brief delay to
+authenticate your device.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E316256E334918Keyless Entry Keypad
+WHAT IS THE KEYLESS ENTRY
+KEYPAD
+The keyless entry keypad allows you to
+lock and unlock your vehicle using the
+keypad on the window trim.
+KEYLESS ENTRY KEYPAD
+LIMITATIONS
+The system may not function if:
+•
+LOCATING THE KEYLESS
+ENTRY KEYPAD
+The keypad is near the driver window and
+illuminates when you touch it.
+The vehicle battery has no charge.
+KEYLESS ENTRY KEYPAD
+MASTER ACCESS CODE
+What Is the Master Access Code
+The master access code is a factory-set
+five-digit entry code. You can operate the
+keypad with the master access code at
+any time. The master access code is on the
+owner’s wallet card in the glove box and
+is available from an authorized dealer.
+KEYLESS ENTRY KEYPAD
+PERSONAL ACCESS CODES
+Programming a Personal Entry
+Code
+1. Enter the five-digit master code.
 2. Press 1·2 on the keypad within five
 seconds.
 3. Enter your personal five-digit code.
+You must do this within five seconds
+of completing Step 2.
 4. Press 1·2 on the keypad to save
+personal code 1.
 The doors lock then unlock to confirm that
 programming was successful.
+To program additional personal entry
+codes, repeat Steps 1 through 3, then for
+Step 4:
+• Press 3·4 to save personal code 2.
+• Press 5·6 to save personal code 3.
+• Press 7·8 to save personal code 4.
+• Press 9·0 to save personal code 5.
+If your vehicle comes with SYNC, you can
+also program the system with a personal
+entry code.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E333628Keyless Entry Keypad
 Hints:
 • Do not set a code that uses five of the
 same number.
 • Do not use five numbers in sequential
 order.
+The five-digit master code works even
+if you have set your own personal code.
+•
+Erasing a Personal Code
+1. Enter the five-digit master code.
+2. Press and release 1·2 on the keypad
+within five seconds.
+3. Press and hold 1·2 for two seconds.
+You must do this within five seconds
+of completing Step 2.
+All personal codes erase and only the
+five-digit master code works.
+Anti-Scan Feature
+The keypad goes into an anti-scan mode
+if you enter the wrong code seven times.
+This mode turns off the keypad for one
+minute and the keypad lamp flashes.
+The anti-scan feature turns off after:
+• One minute of keypad inactivity.
+•
+You press the unlock button on the
+remote control.
+You switch the ignition on.
+You unlock your vehicle using
+intelligent access.
+•
+•
+USING THE KEYLESS ENTRY
+KEYPAD
 Unlocking the Doors
 Enter the factory-set five-digit code or your
 personal code.  You must press each
 number within five seconds of each other.
+• Press 3-4 within five seconds to unlock
+all doors.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E333628Keyless Entry Keypad
 Locking the Doors
 Press and hold 7·8 and 9·0 at the same
+time with the driver door closed.
+Note: You do not need to enter the code
+first.
+KEYLESS ENTRY KEYPAD –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
+KEYLESS ENTRY KEYPAD –
+FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
 Why does the keypad not accept the
 access code?
 may not work. Slowly re-enter the
 access code.
 Why does the keypad not function?
 The keypad goes into an anti-scan
 mode if you enter a wrong code seven
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E333628Walk Away Lock
 4. Switch Audible Feedback on or off.
 WHAT IS WALK AWAY LOCK
 Walk away lock is a locking feature that
 locks the vehicle when you walk away from
 the vehicle with the passive key or
 touchscreen.
 2. Press SETTINGS.
+3. Press Vehicle.
 times.
 OPENING THE LIFTGATE
+OPENING THE LIFTGATE FROM
+INSIDE YOUR VEHICLE
 With the transmission in park
 (P), access the liftgate settings
 Note: Do not leave the liftgate open while
 driving. This could damage the liftgate and
 its components.
+OPENING THE LIFTGATE FROM
+OUTSIDE YOUR VEHICLE
 1. Unlock the liftgate using an authorized
 device.
 touchscreen.
 When switched off, the liftgate only
 unlatches and will not power open or close.
+OPENING THE HANDS-FREE
+LIFTGATE
 Make sure you have the authorized device
 within 3 ft (1 m) of the liftgate.
 1. Stand behind your vehicle, and face the
 programmed height until you reprogram it,
 even if you disconnect the battery.
 CLOSING THE LIFTGATE
+CLOSING THE LIFTGATE FROM
+INSIDE YOUR VEHICLE
 WARNING: Make sure all persons
 are clear of the power liftgate area
 liftgate and its components.
 Note: Make sure that you fully close the
 liftgate to prevent cargo from falling out.
+CLOSING THE LIFTGATE FROM
+OUTSIDE YOUR VEHICLE
 WARNING: Make sure all persons
 are clear of the power liftgate area
 E316362E291417Liftgate - Vehicles With: Hands-Free Liftgate
 Detection Zones
 The detection area is in the center of the
 remote control twice.
+Note:  Make sure the area behind your
+vehicle is free from obstruction and that
+there is enough room for you to operate the
+liftgate.  Objects too close to your vehicle,
+for example a wall, garage door or another
+vehicle may come into contact with the
+moving liftgate.  This could damage the
+liftgate and its components.
+Note: Make sure you fully close the liftgate
+to prevent cargo from falling out.
+CLOSING THE HANDS-FREE
+LIFTGATE
+Make sure you have the authorized device
+within 3 ft (1 m) of the liftgate.
+1. Stand behind your vehicle, and face the
+liftgate.
+2. Move your foot, in a single-kick motion,
+without pausing, under and away from
+the rear bumper detection area.
+3. The liftgate closes.
+Avoid the following actions when using the
+hands-free opening feature:
+• Making physical contact with the
+bumper.
+• Holding your foot under the bumper.
+Sweeping your foot from side to side,
+•
+or kicking at an odd angle.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E300799E312361Liftgate - Vehicles With: Hands-Free Liftgate
+Opening the Liftgate
+The system stops when it detects an
+obstacle and a tone sounds.  Once you
+remove the obstacle, you can continue to
+operate the liftgate.
+LIFTGATE –
+TROUBLESHOOTING
+LIFTGATE – WARNING LAMPS
+Illuminates when the liftgate is
+not completely closed.
 • Pressing the liftgate button on an
 authorized device.
 LIFTGATE OBSTACLE
 DETECTION
 Closing the Liftgate
 The system stops when it detects an
 obstacle. A tone sounds and the system
 reverses to open. Once you remove the
 obstacle, you can power close the liftgate.
 Note: To prevent accidental obstacle
 detection, let the power liftgate close
 completely before you enter your vehicle.
+LIFTGATE – INFORMATION MESSAGES
 Message
 Liftgate - Vehicles With: Manual Liftgate
 OPENING THE LIFTGATE
+OPENING THE LIFTGATE FROM
+OUTSIDE YOUR VEHICLE
 CLOSING THE LIFTGATE
+CLOSING THE LIFTGATE FROM
+OUTSIDE YOUR VEHICLE
 WARNING: It is extremely
 PASSIVE ANTI-THEFT
 SYSTEM
+WHAT IS THE PASSIVE ANTI-
+THEFT SYSTEM
 The passive anti-theft system prevents
 someone from starting the vehicle with an
 incorrectly coded key.
+Note: Do not leave a duplicate coded key
+in your vehicle. Always take the keys and
+lock all the doors when leaving your vehicle.
+HOW DOES THE PASSIVE ANTI-
+THEFT SYSTEM WORK
 The passive anti-theft system arms when
 you switch the ignition off.
 It disarms when the ignition is switched on
 System
 The Anti-Theft Alarm System warns you
 of an unauthorized entry to your vehicle.
+HOW DOES THE ANTI-THEFT
+ALARM SYSTEM WORK
 When armed, the anti-theft alarm is
 triggered in any of the following ways:
 •
 correctly coded key.
 If the interior sensors detect movement
 inside your vehicle.
+If the inclination sensors detect an
+attempt to raise your vehicle.
+If someone disconnects the vehicle
+battery or the battery backup alarm.
 •
 •
 If the anti-theft alarm is triggered, the
 alarm horn sounds for 30 seconds and the
 direction indicators flash for 5 minutes.
 What Is the Perimeter Alarm
 The perimeter alarm is designed to detect
 unauthorized access to your vehicle.
+WHAT ARE THE INTERIOR
+SENSORS
 The interior sensors are designed to detect
 any movement inside your vehicle.
 The interior sensors are in the overhead
 console.
 Note: Do not cover the interior sensors.
+WHAT ARE THE INCLINATION
+SENSORS
 The inclination sensor is designed to detect
 an attempt to raise your vehicle, for
 example to remove a wheel or to tow it
 away.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Security
+WHAT IS THE BATTERY BACKUP
+ALARM
 The battery backup alarm is an additional
 alarm system that has its own battery and
 horn. It is designed to detect if the vehicle
 System
 The alarm is ready to arm when there is
 not a key in your vehicle.
 Lock your vehicle with your remote control
 to arm the alarm.
+DISARMING THE ANTI-THEFT
+ALARM SYSTEM
 Disarm the alarm by performing any of the
 following actions:
 • Unlock the doors or luggage
 ANTI-THEFT ALARM SYSTEM
 SETTINGS
+WHAT ARE THE ALARM SECURITY
+LEVELS
 You can select two levels of alarm security,
 all sensors and perimeter sensing.
 All Sensors
 Perimeter Sensing
 In perimeter sensing, the interior sensors
 are off when you arm the alarm.
 All the other equipped sensors activate
 when you arm the alarm in this mode.
+SETTING THE ALARM SECURITY
+LEVEL
 Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 1. Press SETTINGS.
 require after you switch the ignition off.
 Note: If you do not choose a setting, the
 system defaults to all sensors.
+SWITCHING ASK ON EXIT ON AND
+OFF
 Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 1. Press SETTINGS.
 ADJUSTING THE STEERING
 WHEEL
+SWITCHING THE HEATED
+STEERING WHEEL ON AND OFF
 WARNING: Do not adjust the
 steering wheel when your vehicle is
 Note:  Make sure that you are sitting in the
 correct position.
 To switch the heated steering
 wheel on or off, press the button
 on the touchscreen near the
 switch the windshield wipers on.
 Switch the windshield wipers off before
 entering a car wash.
+SWITCHING WINDSHIELD WIPERS
+ON AND OFF
 AUTOWIPERS
 What Are Autowipers
 E295996E270969Wipers and Washers
+ADJUSTING THE SENSITIVITY OF
+THE RAIN SENSOR
 SWITCHING THE REAR
 WINDOW WIPER ON AND OFF
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E142463E72899E271380Wipers and Washers
 WASHERS
 Washer Precautions
 after the wipers stop to clear any remaining
 washer fluid when switched on.  See
 Switching the Courtesy Wipe On and Off
+(page 103).
+SWITCHING THE COURTESY WIPE
+ON AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 3. Press Vehicle.
 4. Press Wipers.
 5. Switch Courtesy Wipe on or off.
+USING THE REAR WINDOW
+WASHER
 Push the lever away from you to operate
 the rear window washer.
 after the wipers stop to clear any remaining
 washer fluid when switched on.  See
 Switching the Courtesy Wipe On and Off
+(page 103).
 Washer Fluid Specification
 See Washer Fluid Specification (page
+346).
 WIPERS AND WASHERS –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
+WIPERS AND WASHERS –
+WARNING LAMPS
 Illuminates when the windshield
 washer fluid is low.
+WIPERS AND WASHERS –
+FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
 Why are there streaks and smears on
 the windshield?
 The wiper blades could be dirty, worn
 or damaged. Check the wiper blades.
 See Checking the Wiper Blades
+(page 102). If the wiper blades are dirty,
 clean them with washer fluid or water
 applied with a soft sponge or cloth. If
 the wiper blades are worn or damaged,
 install new ones.  See Replacing the
+Front Wiper Blades (page 102).
 autolamps every time you switch your
 vehicle on.
 HEADLAMPS
+USING THE HIGH BEAM
+HEADLAMPS
+Push the lever forward again or pull the
+lever toward you to switch the high beams
+off.
 Slightly pull the lever toward you and
 release it to flash the headlamps.
+SWITCHING HEADLAMP EXIT
+DELAY ON AND OFF
 To switch headlamp exit delay on, pull the
 turn signal lever toward you after switching
 your vehicle off.
 Push the lever away from you to
 switch the high beams on.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 HEADLAMPS –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
+HEADLAMPS – FREQUENTLY
+ASKED QUESTIONS
 Why is there condensation in the
 headlamps?
 Exterior Lighting
 EXTERIOR LAMPS
+SWITCHING THE TURN SIGNAL
+LAMPS ON AND OFF
 3. Press Vehicle.
 4. Press Lighting.
 off.
+•
 The daytime running lamps turn on when
 all of the following occur:
 •
 •
 Note: Other lighting control positions do
 not turn on the daytime running lamps.
+SWITCHING THE DAYTIME
+RUNNING LAMPS ON AND OFF -
+VEHICLES WITH: DAYTIME
+RUNNING LAMPS (DRL)
 WARNING: The daytime running
 lamps system does not activate the rear
 Daytime running lamps are always on
 unless you switch on the headlamps or
 your vehicle is in park (P).
+SWITCHING WELCOME LIGHTING
+ON AND OFF
 Welcome lighting slowly turns on the
 exterior lamps when you approach your
 vehicle with an authenticated device or
 switch the turn signal lamps off.
 Note: Tap the lever up or down to make the
 turn signal lamps flash three times.
+SWITCHING THE DAYTIME
+RUNNING LAMPS ON AND OFF -
+VEHICLES WITH: CONFIGURABLE
+DAYTIME RUNNING LAMPS
 WARNING: The daytime running
 lamps system does not activate the rear
 Note: An increase in the rate of flashing
 warns of a failed turn signal lamp.
+EXTERIOR LAMP AUDIBLE
+WARNING
 Exterior Lamps On
 Sounds when you open the driver door and
 the exterior lamps are on.
 AUTOMATIC HIGH BEAM
 CONTROL
+HOW DOES AUTOMATIC HIGH
+BEAM CONTROL WORK
 Automatic high beam control turns the
 high beams on if it is dark enough and no
 other traffic is present. If it detects an
 With automatic high beam
 control.
+AUTOMATIC HIGH BEAM
+CONTROL PRECAUTIONS
 WARNING: The system does not
 relieve you of your responsibility to drive
 override the system during inclement
 weather.
+AUTOMATIC HIGH BEAM
+CONTROL REQUIREMENTS
 The system turns the high beams on if all
 of the following occur:
 •
 vehicle.
 The vehicle speed is greater than
 approximately 32 mph (52 km/h).
+•
+•
+•
+AUTOMATIC HIGH BEAM
+CONTROL LIMITATIONS
 The system turns the high beams off if any
 of the following occur:
 •
 The camera has reduced visibility.
 The vehicle speed falls below
 approximately 19 mph (30 km/h).
+SWITCHING AUTOMATIC HIGH
+BEAM CONTROL ON AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 3. Press Vehicle.
 4. Press Lighting.
 5. Switch Auto Highbeam on or off.
+AUTOMATIC HIGH BEAM
+CONTROL INDICATORS
 Illuminates to confirm when the
 system is ready to assist.
+OVERRIDING AUTOMATIC HIGH
+BEAM CONTROL
 Push the lever away from you to switch
 the high beams on.
 through the overhead console, you cannot
 switch them off with the rear lamp switch.
 INTERIOR LAMP FUNCTION
+WHAT IS THE INTERIOR LAMP
+FUNCTION
 The interior lamp function switches the
 courtesy and door lamps on or off.
 Switching the Interior Lamp
 E281230E262193E281231Interior Lighting
 ADJUSTING THE INSTRUMENT
 PANEL LIGHTING
 BRIGHTNESS
 Repeatedly press one of the
 buttons to adjust the brightness.
+AMBIENT LIGHTING (IF EQUIPPED)
+SWITCHING AMBIENT LIGHTING
+ON AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 4. Press a color.
 Adjusting Ambient Lighting
 Drag the selected color up or down.
+INTERIOR LIGHTING –
+TROUBLESHOOTING
+INTERIOR LIGHTING –
+FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
+Why do my courtesy lamps or interior
+lamps turn off when I have them
+switched on when I switch my vehicle
+off?
+The battery saver turns the courtesy
+lamps and interior lamps off after a
+short period of time after you switch
+your vehicle off.
 Windows
+SWITCHING GLOBAL OPENING ON
+AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 remote control to stop global closing.
 Note: Bounce-back is on during global
 closing.  See What Is Window
+Bounce-Back (page 114).
+SWITCHING GLOBAL CLOSING ON
+AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 What Is Window Bounce-Back
 The window stops and reverses if it detects
 an obstruction when closing.
+OVERRIDING WINDOW BOUNCE-
+BACK
 WARNING: If you override
 petroleum-based cleaning products.
 AUTO-DIMMING INTERIOR
 MIRROR
+WHAT IS THE AUTO-DIMMING
+INTERIOR MIRROR
 The mirror dims to reduce the effect of
 bright light from behind. It returns to
 normal when the bright light from behind
 is no longer present or if you shift into
 reverse (R).
+AUTO-DIMMING INTERIOR
+MIRROR LIMITATIONS
 Do not block the sensors on the front and
 back of the mirror.
 Note: A rear center passenger or raised rear
 original position.
 Heated Exterior Mirrors
 See Switching the Heated Mirrors On
+and Off (page 128).
 Memory Mirrors
 You can save and recall the mirror
 positions through the memory function.
+See Saving a Preset Position (page 144).
 Directional Indicator Mirrors
 When your vehicle is running, the
 forward-facing portion of the appropriate
 off when the mirrors unfold.
 360 Degree Camera (If Equipped)
 See Locating the 360 Degree Cameras
+(page 216).
 Blind Spot Information System
 See What Is Blind Spot Information
+System (page 251).
 Compass or ambient temperature.
 WHAT IS THE SPEEDOMETER
+Indicates the vehicle speed.
 WHAT IS THE VEHICLE RANGE
 DISPLAY
 Displays the approximate range your
 vehicle can travel on the battery power
 that remains. Estimates vary based on the
+energy used when driving and the energy
+available in the high voltage battery.
 settings on the information and
 entertainment display.  See Setting the
 Charging Schedule and Preferences
+(page 174).
 Charge Required to Reach Destination
 When the navigation system has an active
 route, the instrument cluster displays the
 conditions.
 • Driving in a city or on a highway.
+• Driving on flat or hilly roads.
+The available energy capacity in the high
+voltage battery is affected by cold
+temperatures and battery degradation.
+See Preserving Your High Voltage
+Battery (page 157).
 When your navigation system has an active
 route the distance to your destination or
 next charging station is also displayed.
 Note: It is normal for vehicle range
 estimates to vary due to changes in average
+energy usage and battery temperature. This
+could cause different range estimates each
+time you fully charge your battery.  See
+Maximizing Your Driving Range (page 282).
+Note: When you leave your vehicle
+unplugged, it periodically uses energy from
+the high voltage battery to recharge the
+12-volt accessory battery, resulting in
+reduction in vehicle driving range.
 WHAT IS THE HIGH VOLTAGE
 BATTERY GAUGE
 Displays the high voltage battery state of
 It illuminates when the washer
 fluid is low.
+See Auto Hold (page 198).
 Powertrain Malfunction
 Adaptive Cruise Control
 See Adaptive Cruise Control
+(page 222).
 Automatic Headlamp High Beam
 See Automatic High Beam
+Control Indicators (page 109).
 Auto Hold Unavailable
+See Auto Hold (page 198).
 Blind Spot Information System
 See Blind Spot Information
+System (page 251).
 Cruise Control
 See Adaptive Cruise Control
+(page 222).
 Headlamp High Beam
 See Using the High Beam
+Headlamps (page 105).
 Parking Lamps
 See Headlamp Indicators
+(page 105).
 Ready to Drive
 See Starting and Powering
+Off (page 155).
 Stability Control and Traction
 Control
 See Traction Control (page
+199).  See Stability Control
+(page 201).
 Turn Signal Lamps
 See Switching the Turn Signal
+Lamps On and Off (page 107).
 The percent displayed is an indication of
 the regenerative braking efficiency with
 100% representing the maximum amount
+of energy recovery.
+Note: While regenerative braking works in
+all drive modes, brake coach display may
+not be available in all modes.
+You can switch brake coach on or off in the
+settings menu on your touchscreen.
+1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
+touchscreen.
+2. Press SETTINGS.
+3. Press Vehicle.
+4. Press Show Brake Coach.
 is mild or aggressive. Your route
 includes factors such as the amount
 of city or highway driving and road
+slopes.
 • Accessories – This includes energy
+•
 used for low voltage accessories such
 as climate system fans, heated seats
 and lighting.
 temperature and other conditions
 which reduce vehicle system efficiency.
 How Is My Driving
 Display’s scores for trip driving behavior.
 Higher scores result in better energy
 economy.
 • Acceleration – Light to moderate
+acceleration improves your score.
+Braking – We recommend slow and
+steady braking.
 Speed – Maintain reasonable vehicle
 speeds for best scores.
 •
+You can view additional trip data
+by pressing the icon on your
+touchscreen.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E352790Remote Start
 WHAT IS REMOTE START
 The system allows you to remotely start
 Note: To use remote start with the Ford
 Pass, enable the modem.  See Enabling
+and Disabling the Modem (page 350).  To
 use remote start with Phone as a Key,
 enable the modem and set up Phone As A
 Key.  See Programming Your Phone  (page
+70).
 ENABLING REMOTE START
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 4. Press Remote Start Setup.
 5. Switch Remote Start on or off.
+Note: To remote start with FordPass or
+Phone as a Key, make sure that the modem
+is enabled and Phone as a Key is setup. See
+Enabling and Disabling the Modem (page
+350).  See Programming Your Phone (page
+70).
+REMOTELY STARTING AND
+STOPPING THE VEHICLE
+Remotely Starting the Vehicle
+Using your Phone as a Key control screen,
+press and hold the start button with your
+authorized phone within 131 ft (40 m) of
+the vehicle.
+Note: You can also use the FordPass App
+to start the vehicle.
+Note: The direction indicators flash twice.
+Note: The parking lamps turn on when the
+vehicle is running.
+Note: The horn sounds if the system fails
+to start.
+Note: All other vehicle systems remain off
+when you have remotely started the vehicle.
+Note: The vehicle remains secured when
+you have remotely started the vehicle. A
+valid key must be inside your vehicle to
+switch the vehicle on and drive your vehicle.
+Remotely Stopping the Vehicle
+Using your Phone as a Key control screen,
+press the remote stop button.
+Note: You can also use the FordPass App
+to stop the vehicle.
+EXTENDING THE REMOTE
+START DURATION
+Using your Phone as a Key control screen
+press the button showing addition time.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 allowed. To reset the restart procedure
 switch the vehicle to on, then to off.
 REMOTE START SETTINGS
+SWITCHING CLIMATE CONTROL
+AUTO MODE ON AND OFF
 1. Access the feature drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 Note: When you switch the vehicle on, the
 climate control system returns to the last
 used settings.
+SWITCHING CLIMATE CONTROL
+LAST SETTINGS ON AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 Note: If you switch the heated seat settings
 on, the heated seats turn on during cold
 weather.
+SWITCHING THE HEATED
+STEERING WHEEL SETTINGS ON
+AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 Note: If you switch the heated steering
 wheel settings on, the heated steering wheel
 turns on during cold weather.
+SETTING THE REMOTE START
+DURATION
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 air currently in the passenger
 compartment.
+Note: Recirculated air may turn off
+automatically, or prevent you from switching
+on in all air flow modes except MAX A/C to
+reduce the risk of fogging. Recirculation may
+also turn on and off automatically in various
+air distribution control combinations to
+improve heating or cooling efficiency.
 SWITCHING AIR
 CONDITIONING ON AND OFF
 Press the button to access the
 Note: When you switch maximum cooling
 off, air conditioning remains on.
+Note: In certain conditions, for example,
+cold weather, maximum cooling may not
+activate or could run slow when switched
+on. This helps reduce power consumption
+from the battery.
 SWITCHING THE HEATED
 WIPER PARK ON AND OFF
 Press the button.
 Note: When dual mode is off, setting the
+temperature using the driver side controls,
+sets the temperature for both sides.
 Note: Setting the temperature using the
+passenger side controls, sets the passenger
+temperature and switches dual mode on.
 Switching the Electric Heater On
 and Off
 Press the button to switch the
+heater on and off. The heater
+switches on by default.
+Note: Disabling the heater extends the
 vehicle's range.
+Note: This button does not work in some
 climate control modes.
+Note: This button does not switch off the
 climate control system.
+Note: In certain conditions, for example,
+warm weather, the electric heater may not
+activate or could run slow when switched
+on. This helps reduce power consumption
+from the battery.
 DIRECTING THE FLOW OF AIR
 Directing Air to the Windshield Air
 Vents
 Press the button.
 AUTO MODE
+SWITCHING AUTO MODE ON AND
+OFF
 Press the button to switch auto
 mode on. Repeatedly press the
 button to adjust auto mode.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E328451E265280E355760E335134E335134E244097E335134Climate Control
 Auto Mode Indicator
 REPLACING THE CABIN AIR
 FILTER
 Replace the filter at regular intervals.  See
+Scheduled Maintenance (page 390).
 The cabin air filter is behind the glove
 compartment.
 To remove the lower glove compartment
 MANUAL SEATS
 Head Restraint Components
+ADJUSTING THE HEAD
+RESTRAINT
 WARNING: Fully adjust the head
 restraint before you sit in or operate your
 vehicle. This will help minimize the risk
 properly could reduce its effectiveness
 during certain impacts.
+The head restraints consist of:
+A
+B
+C
+D
+An energy absorbing head
+restraint.
+Guide sleeve adjust and release
+button.
+Two steel stems.
+Guide sleeve unlock and remove
+button (If equipped).
 WARNING: Adjust the head
 restraints for all passengers before you
 The head restraints may tilt for extra
 comfort. To tilt the head restraint:
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E308298Front Seats
+MOVING THE SEAT BACKWARD
+AND FORWARD
 WARNING: Do not adjust the driver
 seat or seat backrest when your vehicle
 is moving. This may result in sudden seat
 injury or death.
 Adjusting the Seat Backrest
 WARNING: Reclining the seatback
 can cause an occupant to slide under the
 button.
 3. Pull up the head restraint.
+INSTALLING THE HEAD
+RESTRAINT
 Align the steel stems into the guide sleeves
 and push the head restraint down until it
 locks.
 POWER SEATS
 Head Restraint Components
+ADJUSTING THE SEAT HEIGHT (If
+Equipped)
 The head restraints consist of:
 Two steel stems.
 Guide sleeve.
+ADJUSTING THE HEAD
+RESTRAINT - VEHICLES WITH:
+FRONT FIXED HEAD RESTRAINTS
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E175315E324469E308298E346989Front Seats
+The non-adjustable head restraints consist
+of a trimmed foam pad and plastic finish
+panels covering the upper structure of the
+seat backrest.
+Properly adjust the seat backrest to an
+upright driving or riding position, so that
+the head restraint is positioned as close as
+possible to the back of your head.
+ADJUSTING THE HEAD
+RESTRAINT - VEHICLES WITH:
+FRONT ADJUSTABLE HEAD
+RESTRAINTS
 WARNING: Fully adjust the head
 restraint before you sit in or operate your
 properly could reduce its effectiveness
 during certain impacts.
 WARNING: Adjust the head
 restraints for all passengers before you
 The head restraints may tilt for extra
 comfort. To tilt the head restraint:
+1. Adjust the seat backrest to an upright
+driving or riding position.
+2. Pivot the head restraint forward toward
+your head to the preferred position.
+After the head restraint reaches the
+forward-most tilt position, pivot it forward
+again to release it to the rearward, untilted
+position.
 Note: Do not attempt to force the head
 restraint backward after it is tilted. Instead,
 continue tilting it forward until the head
 button.
 3. Pull up the head restraint.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E327919Front Seats
+ADJUSTING THE SEAT HEIGHT
+INSTALLING THE HEAD
+RESTRAINT
+Align the steel stems into the guide sleeves
+and push the head restraint down until it
+locks.
+MOVING THE SEAT BACKWARD
+AND FORWARD
+ADJUSTING THE LUMBAR
+SUPPORT
 Adjusting the Seat Backrest
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E308339E308338E308337E298774Front Seats
+Press the heated seat symbol to cycle
+through the various heat settings and off.
+The more indicators that display, the
+warmer the temperature of the seat.
+Note: Based on your remote start settings,
+the heated seats may remain on after you
+remote start your vehicle. The heated seats
+may also turn on when you start your vehicle
+if they were on when you switched your
+vehicle off.
+Automatic Heated Seats (If Equipped)
+When you switch on the auto setting, the
+heated seats switch on to match your
+climate control setting.
 HEATED SEATS (If Equipped)
 Heated Seat Precautions
 other liquid spills on the seat. Allow the
 seat to dry.
+SWITCHING THE HEATED SEATS
+ON AND OFF
 The vehicle must be on to use this feature.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E146322Rear Seats
 MANUAL SEATS
 Guide sleeve unlock and remove
 button (If equipped).
+ADJUSTING THE HEAD
+RESTRAINT
 The outermost head restraints are
 non-adjustable.
 Pull the center head restraint up to raise
 button.
 4. Pull up the head restraint.
+INSTALLING THE HEAD
+RESTRAINT
 1. Fold the seat backrest forward before
 installing the head restraint.
 The message displays for a short period of
 time.  Press Close to acknowledge and
 remove the message.
+Note: Depending on your SYNC version, the
+graphic may look different from what you
+see here.
 REAR OCCUPANT ALERT
 SYSTEM AUDIBLE WARNINGS
 Sounds when you switch your vehicle off
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E350472Memory Function (If Equipped)
 WHAT IS THE MEMORY
 FUNCTION
 The memory function recalls the position
 of these features:
 • Driver seat.
 Linking a Preset Position to your
 Remote Control or Passive Key
 See Linking or Unlinking a Personal
+Profile to a Remote Control (page 381).
 WHAT IS THE GARAGE DOOR
 OPENER
 HomeLink Wireless Control
 System
 found online at www.homelink.com or by
 calling the toll-free help line at
 1-800-355-3515.
 Note: You can program a maximum of
 three devices. To change or replace any of
 the three devices after it has been initially
 programmed, you must first erase the
 current settings.  See Clearing the Garage
+Door Opener (page 147).
 GARAGE DOOR OPENER
 PRECAUTIONS
 or lease termination of your vehicle, you
 erase the programmed function buttons for
 security reasons.  See Clearing the Garage
+Door Opener (page 147).
 GARAGE DOOR OPENER
 LIMITATIONS
 Canadian radio-frequency laws require
 signal.
 U.S. gate operators time-out in the same
 manner.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E188211Garage Door Opener
 Note: If programming a garage door opener
 or gate operator, it is advised to unplug the
 device during the “cycling” process to
 HomeLink was previously programmed, you
 may need to erase your HomeLink buttons.
 See Clearing the Garage Door Opener
+(page 147).
 4. Press and hold the hand-held
 transmitter button you want to
 difficulties programming your gate operator
 or garage door opener.  See Programming
 the Garage Door Opener to Your Gate
+Opener Motor (page 147).
 5. Press and hold the HomeLink button
 you programmed for two seconds, then
 release. You may need to do this twice
 you must program your garage door.  See
 Programming the Garage Door Opener to
 Your Garage Door Opener Motor (page
+146).
 6. To program additional buttons, repeat
 Steps 1 – 4.
 PROGRAMMING THE GARAGE
 DOOR OPENER TO YOUR
 GARAGE DOOR OPENER
 MOTOR
+1. With your vehicle parked outside of the
+garage, switch your vehicle on, but do
+not start your vehicle.
+2. Press and release one of the three
+HomeLink function buttons that you
+would like to program.
+3. Hold your hand-held garage door
+transmitter 1–3 in (2–8 cm) away from
+the HomeLink button you want to
+program.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E188212E142659Garage Door Opener
 1. Press the learn button on the garage
 door opener motor, you have 30
 2. Return to your vehicle.
 1. Press and release, every two seconds,
 your hand-held transmitter until the
 button.
 3. Press and hold the HomeLink function
 button you want to program for two
 you must program your garage door.  See
 Programming the Garage Door Opener to
 Your Garage Door Opener Motor (page
+146).
 4. To program additional buttons, repeat
 Steps 1 – 4.
 CLEARING THE GARAGE DOOR
 OPENER
 indicator light above the buttons
 flashes rapidly.
+3. Press and hold one of the three
+HomeLink function buttons you want
+to program for two seconds, then
+release. Repeat this step. Depending
+on your brand of garage door opener,
+you may need to repeat this sequence
+a third time.
+PROGRAMMING THE GARAGE
+DOOR OPENER TO YOUR GATE
+OPENER MOTOR
+Gate Operator / Canadian
+Programming
+Canadian radio-frequency laws require
+transmitter signals to “time-out” (or quit)
+after several seconds of transmission –
+which may not be long enough for
+HomeLink to pick up the signal during
+programming. Similar to this Canadian law,
+some U.S. gate operators “time-out” in the
+same manner.
+Note: If programming a garage door opener
+or gate operator, it is advised to unplug the
+device during the “cycling” process to
+prevent possible overheating.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E188212E188213Garage Door Opener
 2. When the indicator light flashes,
 release the buttons.
 NOT release the button.
+This equipment complies with FCC
+radiation exposure limits set forth for an
+uncontrolled environment. End Users must
+follow the specific operating instructions
+for satisfying RF exposure compliance. This
+transmitter must be at least 8 in (20 cm)
+from the user and must not be co-located
+or operating in conjunction with any other
+antenna or transmitter.
 2. The indicator light begins to flash after
 20 seconds. Without releasing the
 interference received, including
 interference that could cause undesired
 operation.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+USB Ports
 LOCATING THE USB PORTS
 USB A
 PLAYING MEDIA USING THE
 USB PORT
+Data Transfer USB Ports
+The USB ports are in the following
+locations:
+• On the lower instrument panel.
+•
+•
+Note: These USB ports can also charge
+devices.
+Inside the media bin.
+Inside the center console.
 WARNING: Driving while distracted
 can result in loss of vehicle control, crash
 and injury. We strongly recommend that
 Select Sources.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Keep the charging area clean and remove
 foreign objects prior to charging a device.
+Do not place items with a magnetic strip
+or radio-frequency identification chip, for
+example passports, parking tickets,
+transportation passes or credit cards, near
+the charging area when charging a device.
+Damage may occur to the magnetic strip
+or radio-frequency identification chip.
 Do not place metal objects, for example
 remote controls, coins and candy
 wrappers, on or near the charging area
 when charging a device. Metal objects may
 heat up and degrade the charging
+performance, in addition to causing
+interruptions in charging.
 Note: During charging, the device and the
 charger could heat up, this is normal. If the
 battery gets hotter than usual, the device
 You can use the charger when the vehicle
 is in accessory mode, when the vehicle is
 running, or when SYNC is on.
+Displays on the status bar when
+wireless charging is in progress.
+Note: The charging performance may be
+affected if your device is in a case. It may be
+necessary to remove the case to wirelessly
+charge your device.
+Note: Software and firmware updates may
+affect device compatibility, including the
+use of unofficial software or firmware. You
+should verify charging functionality with your
+specific devices in-vehicle.
+WIRELESS ACCESSORY CHARGER – TROUBLESHOOTING
 Wireless Accessory Charger – Information Messages
+Description
+Behavior
 Message
+Phone misaligned or object
+between phone and charger
+detected. Correct the condi-
+tion to resume charging.
+Pop-up window.
 The system stops charging
 your device if the system
 ging surface.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 could result in personal injury.
 GLOVE COMPARTMENT
+OPENING THE GLOVE
+COMPARTMENT
 Pull the latch to the left to open the glove
 compartment.
 You can also start your vehicle using Valet
 Mode or a Backup Start Passcode.  See
+Phone as a Key (page 70).
 POWERING OFF
 WARNING: Do not switch off your
 Failure to follow this instruction could
 result in the loss of control of your
 vehicle, personal injury or death.
+Note: If you unintentionally switch your
+vehicle off, shift into neutral (N) and restart
+your vehicle.
 When your vehicle is not moving and is
 started, or the power is in accessory mode,
 press and release the push button start
 STARTING AND POWERING
 OFF – TROUBLESHOOTING
+STARTING AND POWERING OFF
+– FREQUENTLY ASKED
+QUESTIONS
 Why does the vehicle not start?
 The system does not function if the
 jammed, or if the remote control
 battery has no charge.  See Accessing
 the Passive Key Backup Position
+(page 156).
 1. Open the floor console storage
 In everyday use it is acceptable to use the
 full state of charge window, however there
 are a few best practices we recommend
+in order to maintain the health and life of
+your battery.
+Overnight Charging
+You can increase the longevity and
+performance of your high voltage battery
+by using the charge scheduling and
+departure and comfort settings on your
+touchscreen or in the FordPass app.
+With Charge Scheduling you can improve
+the high voltage battery's longevity by
+delaying the start of charging and setting
+a maximum charging limit. It is
+recommended to set your preferred
+charging times to be at least 2-3 hours
+after your typical plug in time. This allows
+the battery to cool before charging begins.
+Additionally, setting the maximum charge
+level to be less than 100% for everyday
+usage reduces strain on the battery.
+You can improve driving range and
+performance by scheduling departure
+times and cabin comfort level with the
+Departure and Comfort feature. This will
+not only warm or cool the cabin but also
+condition the battery to ensure best driving
+range and performance by the set
+departure time.
+DC Charging
+Frequent use of DC charging could result
+in reducing your battery's efficiency and
+lifespan. This is more pronounced on the
+standard range battery pack versus the
+extended range battery pack.  See What
+is DC Charging (page 159).
 Storage Temperature
 Storing your vehicle in temperatures
 between 32°F (0°C) and 113°F (45°C) is
 the most beneficial for the high voltage
 battery.
+At temperatures below 39°F (4°C) your
+vehicle should be plugged in to maintain
+battery performance and maximize driving
+range.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+High Voltage Battery
 Storage State of Charge
 You can increase the battery life by
 maintaining your state of charge below
 storage, you can drive your vehicle down to
 50% and set a charge limit for your location.
 See Setting the Charging Schedule and
+Preferences (page 174).
 RECYCLING AND DISPOSING
 OF THE HIGH VOLTAGE
 BATTERY
 regulations.
 HIGH VOLTAGE BATTERY –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
+HIGH VOLTAGE BATTERY –
+WARNING LAMPS
 Illuminates when the powertrain
 requires service. Have the
 Charging Your Vehicle
 WHAT IS AC CHARGING
 AC charging is the preferred method of
 charging. AC charging preserves the health
+of the high voltage battery for longer high
+voltage battery life.
 WHAT IS DC CHARGING
+DC charging allows you to charge the
 vehicle's high voltage battery in
 significantly less time than the standard
 charge method. You can charge on the go
 before the battery has exhausted all of its
+power, or when traveling using the trip
 planner as part of your FordPass App.
 For the convenience of DC charging and
 time, there is a different fee structure
 on ambient air temperature, power level,
 charger type, and location in which you are
 charging.
+Note: The DC charging rate could be
+reduced to maximize the life of the battery.
 CHARGING YOUR VEHICLE
 PRECAUTIONS
 CHARGING EQUIPMENT
+WARNING: Do not use an
+ungrounded wall outlet. The wall outlet
+must be in good condition and meet
+up-to-date local codes. Have a qualified
+electrician check the wall outlet, if you
+suspect that it is not properly grounded.
+Failure to follow this instruction could
+result in electric shock, personal injury,
+or death.
 WARNING: It is recommended that
 electrical outlets for use with your
+charging equipment be installed by a
+licensed, qualified electrician.
+Installations must comply with the
+provisions of all local codes. Failure to
+follow this warning could result in
+personal injury or death.
 WARNING: Do NOT DROP the
 WARNING: Do NOT use if stored
 outside temperature range specified.
+WARNING: Do not attempt to
+repair the charging equipment. Contact
 your local dealer for assistance.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Charging Your Vehicle
+WARNING: Read all warnings on
+the charging equipment before using for
+the first time.
+WARNING: Read all instructions in
+this publication before using the charging
+equipment.
 WARNING: To reduce the risk of
 fire, connect only to a circuit provided
 accordance with NEC and local electrical
 code.
+WARNING: Do not use the charging
+equipment with an extension cord, surge
+protector, timer or other adapter. Failure
+to follow this instruction could result in
+electric shock or fire.
+WARNING: The wall plug must fit
+firmly into the outlet. If the connection
+feels loose, worn or the outlet is
+damaged, have a qualified electrician
+replace the outlet. Using charging
+equipment with a worn outlet may cause
+burns, property damage and increase the
+risk of electric shock.
+WARNING: Fully insert the plug
+into the wall outlet. Failure to follow this
+instruction could result in electric shock.
+WARNING: Children should be
+supervised when in the vicinity of the
+charging equipment while plugged in.
+WARNING: Do not put fingers into
+the electric charge coupler. Failure to
+follow this instruction could result in
+electric shock.
+WARNING: This equipment has
+arcing or sparking parts. Do not expose
+to flammable vapors. Position this
+equipment at least 18 in (450 mm)
+above the floor.
+WARNING: Do not connect or
+disconnect any pluggable components
+of the charging equipment when in use
+or charging. Failure to follow this instruct
+can cause damage to the charging
+equipment.
+WARNING: Do not use the charging
+equipment in temperatures outside of
+the operation range of -22°F (-30°C) to
+122°F (50°C).
+WARNING: Store the charging
+equipment in a clean dry place between
+the temperatures of -22°F (-30°C) to
+185°F (85°C).
+WARNING: Do not plug the
+charging equipment into an electrical
+outlet that is submerged in water or
+covered in snow.
+WARNING: Do not use charging
+equipment in severe rain, snow or
+electrical storm.
+WARNING: Do not allow charging
+equipment to be immersed in water or
+liquids. Failure to follow this warning
+could result in fire, electric shock, or
+serious personal injury or death.
+WARNING: When using the
+charging equipment avoid moisture,
+water, snow and foreign objects at all
+times.
 Charging Your Vehicle
 Specification Type
 Specification Value
 < 4 Watts
+Approximately 20 ft
+(6.1 m)
+8.6 lb (3.9 kg)
+-22°F (-30°C) to
+122°F (50°C)
+-22°F (-30°C) to
+185°F (85°C)
 IP67
 Not required
+WARNING: Do not replace the plug
+on the connector. There are critical
+safety devices in the plug, and the
+charging equipment will not operate, if
+the plug is replaced. Failure to follow this
+instruction could result in electric shock,
+personal injury, death, or fire.
+WARNING: Charging equipment
+contains no user modifiable or repairable
+parts. If the charging equipment plug
+does not properly fit into the wall outlet,
+have a qualified electrician install the
+correct wall outlet. Failure to follow this
+instruction could result in personal injury
+or death.
+WARNING: High voltage is present
+in your electric meter housing and power
+distribution service panel. Contact with
+high voltage can cause death or serious
+personal injury.
+WARNING: Visually inspect the
+charging equipment before each use. Do
+not use the charging equipment if it is
+damaged.
+WARNING: Keep charging
+equipment inside when not in use. Stow
+the control box on the hanger or all the
+charging equipment in the bag after use
+to prevent damage to the charging
+equipment and personal injury.
+Your vehicle comes with a mobile charger
+that has a low power connector to use with
+a 120V plug NEMA 5-15 and a high power
+connector to use with a 240V plug NEMA
+14-50.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Charging Your Vehicle
+Note: The mobile charger does not charge
+and gives a fault indication, if ground is not
+present.
+Note: Plug the connector for the mobile
+charger directly into the wall plug
+receptacle. Do not plug the mobile charger
+into any form of extension cord.
+Note: If the wall bracket is not used for
+mounting the charging equipment, plug the
+charging equipment into an outlet closer to
+ground.
+Mobile Charger Indicator Lights
 A
 B
 C
+Amber Fault Indicator Light.
+Blue Status Indicator Light.
+Red Trouble Indicator Light.
+A
+B
+C
+Connector.
+Coupler.
+Control Box.
 The mobile charger is in the rear luggage
 compartment under the load floor and
+allows you to charge the vehicle's battery
 using a standard household outlet.
 You must plug the connector into the
 control box first. Then plug the connector
 into the household outlet, and then plug
+the coupler into the vehicle charge port.
+The power indicator illuminates blue when
+the connector is properly inserted into the
+control box and dedicated wall outlet.
+Note: To insert the connector, firmly grasp
+the connector by the cable or plug and push
+into the control box until an audible click is
+heard. Make sure the connector is fully
+inserted and flush with the control box
+before inserting it into the outlet. Improper
+insertion will cause a longer charge session.
 Note: Follow the installation instructions
+provided with the mobile charger.
+Note: We recommend using the supplied
+plugs and connectors.
 Note: If you do not use a dedicated circuit,
 the circuit breaker could trip or open. If a
 dedicated circuit is not available, contact a
 licensed professional electrician regarding
 the installation of a dedicated outlet.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E336365E336515Charging Your Vehicle
 Mobile Charger
 BLUE
 The AMBER fault
 indicator illumin-
 ates to commu-
 use.
+RED
+AMBER
+OFF
 The red indicator
 illuminates when
 the charger has
+BLUE
+OFF
+RED
+OFF
+Mobile Charger
+Fault Indicator Type
+Indicator Descrip-
+tion
 detected an error. If
 the RED indicator is
 illuminated, the
 charger will not
 continue.
 Note: When first plugged into a wall outlet
+the amber, blue and red indicators will blink
+once. Then the blue indicator turns on,
+followed by a blink of the red indicator.
 After, the BLUE indicator turns off then back
 on. This cycle will happen twice if a different
 connector is used from a previous charge.
+MODE
+ACTION
+UNPOWERED;
+The mobile
+charger is not
+powered.
+Make sure the
+outlet is opera-
+tional, and the
+circuit breaker is
+in the ON posi-
+tion or try using
+another outlet.
+Ensure the
+connector is
+fully inserted
+into mobile
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Charging Your Vehicle
 AMBER
 BLUE
 RED
+MODE
+ACTION
 OFF
 ON
+charger. Ensure
+the plug is not
+severely
+degraded. If the
+error persists,
+contact us.
+No action
+required.
+CHARGING;
 THE MOBILE
+charger is char-
+ging.
 STANDBY;
 THE MOBILE
 CHARGER IS
 CHARGER IS
 POWERED AND
 READY TO CHARGE.
+At the current
+time the mobile
 CHARGER IS NOT
 CHARGING THE
 REBOOTING;
 THE MOBILE
+charger is recov-
 ERING AFTER
 ERROR.
+If you expect the
+mobile charger
+to be charging
+the vehicle,
+make sure the
+vehicle coupler
+is properly
+inserted into the
+vehicle. Check
+and adjust your
+charging time
+preferences in
+the on screen
+display. If your
+vehicle is still
+not charging,
+contact us.
+Wait for the
+mobile charger
+to return to
+standby. If the
+mobile charger
+cycles for more
+than 2-3
+minutes, unplug
+the vehicle
+coupler. Unplug
+and replug in
+the connector. If
+the issue
+persists, contact
+us.
 AMBER
 ON
+BLUE
 PULSING
+RED
 OFF
+1 FLASH
 PULSING
 OFF
+MODE
+ACTION
 CHARGING
 REDUCED;
 THE MOBILE
 CHARGER IS CHAR-
+ging at a
+reduced rate
+due to over-
+heating.
+Make sure the
+connector and
+the control box
+are properly
+connected.
+Unplug and
+replug in the
+connector. If the
+mobile charger
+is warm or in a
+hot environ-
+ment, try char-
+ging in a cooler
+area. Try a
+different outlet.
+Try a different
+connector if you
+have one avail-
+able. If the error
+persists, contact
+us.
+CHARGING
+REDUCED, AC
+PLUG OR WALL
+OUTLET;
+The mobile
+charger is char-
+ging at a
+reduced rate
+due to over-
+heating of the
+connector or the
+wall outlet.
+Make sure the
+connector and
+control box are
+properly
+connected.
+Unplug and
+replug in the
+connector. If the
+mobile charger
+is warm or in a
+hot environ-
+ment, try char-
+ging in a cooler
+area. Try a
+different outlet.
+Try a different
+connector if you
+have one avail-
+able. If the error
+persists, contact
+us.
 AMBER
+ON
 BLUE
+OFF
+RED
 OFF
 OFF
+OFF
 ON
 OFF
+1 FLASH
+MODE
+USER
+TROUBLESHOOTING;
+The mobile
+charger has
+encountered a
+fault that
+requires
+troubleshooting.
+ACTION
+Make sure the
+connector and
+control box are
+properly
+connected.
+Unplug and
+replug in the
+connector. If the
+mobile charger
+is warm or in a
+hot environ-
+ment, try char-
+ging in a cooler
+area. Try a
+different outlet.
+Try a different
+connector if you
+have one avail-
+able. If the error
+persists, contact
+us.
+NON - RECOV-
+ERABLE FAULT;
 THERE IS AN
 INTERNAL FAULT IN
 INTERNAL FAULT IN
 THE MOBILE
 CHARGER THAT
 CANNOT BE
 RECOVERED.
+Try a different
+connector if you
+have one avail-
+able. If error
+persists, contact
+us.
+NON - RECOV-
+ERABLE FAULT;
 THERE IS AN
 INTERNAL FAULT IN
 RECOVERED.
+Try using
+another
+connector if you
+have one avail-
+able. If not,
+contact us
+about obtaining
+a replacement.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Charging Your Vehicle
+AMBER
+BLUE
+RED
+MODE
+ACTION
+If your warranty
+has expired, you
+can order a
+replacement
+from your ford
+dealer.
+OFF
+OFF
+PULSING
+GROUND
+LEAKAGE
+FAULT;
+Electrical
+current is
+leaking through
+a potentially
+unsafe path.
+Potential shock
+hazard - immedi-
+ately turn off
+circuit breaker
+for the outlet
+within home.
+Discontinue use.
+Contact us
+about obtaining
+a replacement.
 Note: When plugging into an unfamiliar
+wall outlet, let the vehicle charge for several
+minutes before leaving it unattended. The
+red indicator will illuminate if not charging.
+The unit will turn off if breaker or
+infrastructure ground fault circuit interrupter
+(GFCI) is tripped. You can view vehicle
+charging status remotely via the Ford Pass
+App.
 Mobile Charger Auto-Restart
+Auto-restart helps to make sure that your
+vehicle will be charged and ready for use
+when needed. A charge could be
+interrupted if errors are detected. Charging
+resumes once the error is no longer
 detected. The RED indicator illuminates
 during an error condition.
 The exception to the immediate
 auto-restart is when the interruption is due
+to a charger ground fault circuit interrupter
+(GFCI) event. The charger attempts to
+restart 15 minutes after a ground fault
+circuit interrupter (GFCI) event. After the
+fourth attempt to restart, the charger shuts
+down and the red indicator stays on.
 If the fault persists, do not continue to try
+to charge your vehicle. Contact your
+authorized dealer.
 MOVING AND STORAGE
 INSTRUCTIONS
+Make sure you wrap the mobile charger
+after charging.  Store the mobile charger
+in the storage bag supplied with the mobile
+charger.
+When charging is complete, replace the
+mobile charger in the rear luggage
+compartment, under the load floor.
 Note: Do not hold the mobile charger by
+the power cable. Hold the complete unit
+and carefully place back in the storage bag.
+Note: To remove the connector, firmly
+grasp the connector by the cable or plug
+and pull away from the control box.
 Charging Your Vehicle
 CARE INSTRUCTIONS
+Do not use cleaners or solvents as this
+could damage your mobile charger. Do not
+place stress on the charger cables. If unit
+overheats, remove the mobile charger from
+direct sunlight.
 SAFETY FEATURES
+The charger includes the following safety
+features to protect against the risk of
+electric shock:
 •
 Service Ground Check: The charger
 power to the vehicle.
 Thermal Event Sensor: Charger module
 senses out-of-ordinary thermal events
+and decreases the charging current or
+shuts the unit down if required.
+•
+• Ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI)
+Protection: The charger has a ground
+fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) reaction
+system to protect against electric
+shock. If the charger module detects
+an output ground fault, it shuts down
+power to the output cable and
+illuminates the red indicator.
 Insulation: The charger module,
 connector, cable assembly, and charge
+coupler are completely insulated.
+There are no exposed live parts, to
+protect against electric shock.
 •
 LOCATING THE CHARGE PORT
 The charge port is between the front
 left-hand side door and front left-hand
+wheel well. To open, press the center
+right-hand edge of the charge port door
+and then release.
 Note:  Do not apply excessive force.  Forcing
+the door open or closed damages the charge
+port.
 CHARGE PORT INDICATORS
 The charge status indicator is next to the
 charging port behind the charge port door.
 Divided into five zones, the charge status
 indicator displays the state of charge in 20
 percent increments.
+The charge status indicator displays how
+far along the charge is:
 • When zone A is pulsing, the charge is
 between 0-20 percent.
 zone C is pulsing, the charge is between
 40-60 percent.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E317346Charging Your Vehicle
 • When zones A, B, and C illuminate, and
 zone D is pulsing, the charge is between
 60-80 percent.
+• When zones A, B, C, and D illuminate,
+and zone E is pulsing, the charge is
+between 80-100 percent.
 • When all zones illuminate, the charge
 Note: When charging stops, the charge
 status indicator shows all the completed
+zones solidly illuminated up in a blue color
+for 30 seconds before turning off. For
+example, if charging stops at 70 percent,
+then A, B, and C light up solidly to indicate
+a battery charge level of at least 60 percent
+but less than 80 percent. Charging stops
+when complete or when paused due to
+charge settings or charge station actions.
 Note: If the charge status indicator does
 not light up or pulse after plugging in, please
+verify that the charge port light setting is On.
+If you do not wish to have the charge status
+indicator light up at all while charging, then
+you can turn it Off. Locate the charge port
+light under the vehicle settings on your
+in-vehicle touchscreen.
+There are three charge port indicator light
+colors, which indicate a specific action:
+White is used as a courtesy light to help
+with plugging in and to acknowledge
+actions such as plugging in and unplugging.
+Blue is used when the vehicle is plugged in
+and either charging or waiting to charge.
+Amber is used to indicate charge faults.
 Note: Charging faults are identified by the
 color amber on the charge status indicator.
 Note: If the system detects a fault in the
 vehicle charging system at any point in a
 charge cycle, the entire charge status
+indicator illuminates solidly in an amber
+color for 30 seconds and then turns off. If
+this happens, unplug the charge coupler and
 then plug it back into the charge port
+receptacle. If the problem persists, have
+your vehicle serviced as soon as possible.
 Note: If the system detects a fault outside
 the vehicle, such as with the charge station
 or mobile charger, the entire charge status
+indicator flashes amber continuously for 30
 seconds and then turns off. If this happens
+check the mobile charger, charge station or
+electrical supply.
 AC CHARGING
 Connecting the Charger
+Charging Using the Mobile Charger
 CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF
 FIRE- The plug must be properly
 grounded.  Use a dedicated circuit.  If you
 have a dedicated circuit, contact a licensed
 professional electrician for proper
 installation.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E317499EDCABE306677E306676Charging Your Vehicle
 To charge the high voltage battery:
 You must unwrap the mobile charger
 completely before charging.
 4. Plug the connector into the wall outlet.
 5. Confirm that the mobile charger's
+indicators illuminate.
 6. Plug the charge coupler into the charge
 vehicle, it starts charging to 100% by default
 unless scheduled charging has been set up
 for this location. See Setting the Charging
+Schedule and Preferences (page 174).
 Note: Plug the connector into the wall
 outlet before connecting the charge coupler
 to your vehicle's charge port.
 Note: There could be a delay in light ring
 illumination due to vehicle internal
 communications.
+Note: If charging for your vehicle fails,
+please contact the Customer Relationship
+Center, or click on Live chat. To ensure
+superior service, please take note of your
+serial number when contacting customer
+support.
+For more information, visit
+www.owner.ford.com .
+Charging At a Charge Station
+1. Put your vehicle in park (P).
+Note: Your vehicle must be in park (P) to
+charge.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E335725E329078Charging Your Vehicle
+2. Press the center right hand edge of the
+charge port door and then release to
+open the door.
+3. Select the appropriate charge station
+coupler.
+4. Plug the charge coupler into the charge
+port receptacle on your vehicle.
+Note: Make sure the button clicks
+confirming that you have completely
+engaged the coupler. When you plug in your
+vehicle, it starts charging to 100% by default
+unless scheduled charging has been set up
+for this location. See Setting the Charging
+Schedule and Preferences (page 174).
+Note: When the handle is properly engaged
+the light ring illuminates. This indicates the
+beginning of a normal charge cycle.
+Note: There could be a delay in light ring
+illumination due to vehicle internal
+communications.
 Information about public charge stations
 is available through the in-vehicle screen
 as well as the FordPass app with pricing,
 power levels, and real time availability.
 Rates for charging varies by power level,
 provider, location, and time of day.
+When charging your vehicle at a FordPass
+Charging Network station, use the
+FordPass App to activate and pay for
+charging. You can also just plug in to
+activate charging at Plug & Charge capable
+stations. If the charging station is not in the
+FordPass Charging Network, use the
+directions on the charge station to activate
+the charger.
+For more information, visit
+www.owner.ford.com .
 Stopping Charging
 WARNING: To safely discontinue
 wall outlet.
 Note: Do not pull the wall plug from the
 wall or the connector from the mobile
 charger control box, while your vehicle is
 charging. Doing so could damage the outlet
 and the cord.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E335725E329078Charging Your Vehicle
+Note: You cannot shift your vehicle out of
+park (P) until you remove the charge
+coupler.
+3. Press the center right-hand edge of the
 charge port door to close.
 Note: Your vehicle must be in park (P) to
 charge and for the charge status indicator
 to illuminate.
+2. Press the center right-hand edge of the
 charge port door and then release to
 open the door.
 port to expose lower connectors.
+4. Plug the charge coupler into the charge
+port receptacle on your vehicle.
+Note: Make sure the button clicks
+confirming that you have completely
+engaged the coupler. Your vehicle locks to
+the charge coupler.
+Note: When the handle is properly engaged,
+the light ring illuminates. This indicates the
+beginning of a normal charge cycle.
+Note: The vehicle monitors battery health
+and may take actions including, but not
+limited to, reducing the DC fast charge rate
+to protect the battery hardware from
+damage, and to maintain battery health.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E317333E306676E335267E335188Charging Your Vehicle
+Note: You cannot shift your vehicle out of
+park (P) until you remove the charge coupler
+handle.
+3. Press the center right-hand edge of the
+charge port door to close.
+Charge Coupler Manual Release
+If your vehicle does not unlock the charge
+coupler, you can manually release it.
+Releasing the charge coupler:
+1. Switch off your vehicle.
+2. Open the hood.
+3. Remove the inner luggage
+compartment shields and locate the
+low voltage service disconnect. See
+Installing and Removing the
+Luggage Compartment Cover (page
+277).
 Information about public charge stations
 is available through the in-vehicle screen
 power levels, and real time availability.
 Rates for charging varies by power level,
 provider, location, and time of day.
+Note: When charging your vehicle at a
+public charge station, follow the directions
+on the charge station.
 Stopping Charging
+1. Push the coupler unlock button on the
+light ring and remove the charge
+coupler handle from the vehicle.
 2. Close the dust cap for the additional
 lower connectors.
+Note: Do not attempt to remove the charge
+coupler before you unlock it. Do not use any
+kind of tool to try and remove a locked
+charge coupler. Doing so can lead to
+damage to your vehicle and the charge
+coupler.
+Note: You cannot unlock the charge coupler
+handle unless the vehicle remote is near the
+vehicle.
 Note: You can also unlock the cord through
 the vehicle touchscreen. If the cord still does
 not unlock, please contact roadside
 assistance.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E349661E317333E345845Charging Your Vehicle
+4. Move the low voltage service
+disconnect to the off position.
+5. Locate the manual release mechanism.
 6. Between the gap of the hood and
 windshield, access the manual release
+mechanism and pull the pull ring firmly,
 perpendicularly towards the center of
+your vehicle. Once pulled, make sure
+you do not tangle the pull ring cord as
+it resets on the next charge session.
 8. Close the low voltage service
 compartment shields. See Installing
 and Removing the Luggage
+Compartment Cover (page 277).
 10. Close the Hood.
+Note: The next time you plug in to charge
+your vehicle, the locking mechanism
+re-engages and the pull ring resets.
 SETTING THE CHARGING
 SCHEDULE AND
 PREFERENCES
 You can schedule charging to
+take advantage of lower-cost
+electricity rates during off-peak
+hours if you have signed up for a time of
+use pricing plan with your utility provider.
+You can also set an upper charge limit for
+your battery and a departure time and
+cabin temperature so your vehicle is ready
+to go when you are.
 Scheduled charging can be set up in the
+on vehicle display or in the FordPass app.
 To view your charge settings:
+Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
+1. Press Settings on the touchscreen.
+2. Press Charge.
+7. Remove the charge coupler from the
+charge port.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E354043E339336E339335E228962E353808Charging Your Vehicle
 Charge Settings Screen
+A
+B
 C
 D
 F
 G
+Charge status.
+Charge status icon.
 High voltage battery state of
 charge.
 Estimated vehicle driving range.
 Shows the present state of charging
 system.
 Charge Status
 Will charge when plugged in
 Waiting for preferred charge time
+Charging stopped
 Action
 The vehicle is unplugged and will start
 your charge time settings.
+The vehicle is plugged in and charging has
+been stopped through the FordPass mobile
+app.
+Charging
+The vehicle is plugged in and charging.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E335158Charging Your Vehicle
+Charge Status
 Fast charging
 Charging 12V battery
 Charge station not detected
+Charge station paused
+Charging Time Information
+When charging, the start and estimated
+end time displays. When fast charging, the
+end time is replaced with the estimated
+time at 80% charge until the charge
+reaches 80%, then the estimated time at
+100% charge is displayed.
+When your vehicle is at a stored charging
+location and not plugged in, the start and
+end times display based on known
+charging infrastructure.
+Note: Charging time information is
+estimated. Certain conditions could result
+in longer charging times.  See Charging
+Your Vehicle (page 159).
+Action
 The vehicle is plugged into a DC Fast
 Charge station and charging.
 a charging power source.
 The vehicle is plugged in and charging has
 been paused at the charge station.
+High Voltage Battery State of Charge
+Displays the remaining charge percentage
+with 100% representing the total amount
+of energy you can get from an external
+charge.
+Estimated Vehicle Driving Range
+Displays the estimated distance the vehicle
+can travel with the present high voltage
+battery charge level.  See What Is the
+Vehicle Range Display (page 118).
+Charge Status Icons
+Displays when your vehicle is plugged in.
+Not charging due to a fault.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E306677Charging Your Vehicle
+Setting departure times allows you to
+control charging schedules and have the
+vehicle cabin heated or cooled while
+plugged in, so your vehicle is ready to drive
+when you are. By setting a departure time,
+your vehicle can use your charge time
+settings to minimize your electricity costs
+but still prioritize finishing charging before
+your scheduled departure. The calendar
+view allows you to program two departure
+times per day for each day of the week.
+Note: Using energy from your charging
+source while plugged in, requires less energy
+from the high voltage battery for heating or
+cooling at the start of your drive. This helps
+maximize your driving range.
 Note: You can also access this feature
 using the FordPass app.
 Additional information and settings are
 once charging locations and departure and
 comfort have been set up.
 Not currently charging.
 Charging.
 charge time settings.
 Charging Locations
+Press the edit button to set
+preferred charge times for a
+specific charging location.
+Your vehicle prioritizes charging based on
+your preferred time settings. You can set
+two preferred charging time windows for
+weekdays and two for weekends. This
+feature allows you to take advantage of
+electric utility rate plans that offer lower
+pricing during certain times of day. Contact
+your utility company to see what plans are
+available.
 Note: Your vehicle will charge during your
 preferred time windows. Charging outside
 these windows only occurs when additional
 charging time is needed to reach the
 maximum charge level set for this location
 by your next departure time.
+Note: You can also access this feature
+using the FordPass app.
+Departure and Comfort
+Press the edit button for
+departure and comfort settings.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E335144E306676E306678E353986E353986Charging Your Vehicle
 On/Off Switch for Charging Locations
 This switch is visible when your vehicle is
 Charging Location Setup
 Follow these steps to set time and charge
 level preferences for a charging location.
+Press the edit button for
+charging locations on the charge
+settings screen.
+1. Select an address from the list of
+recent charge locations. If the
+previously saved charge locations are
+not listed, then you must first select
+add new location. You can also edit
+settings for previously saved locations.
+2. Confirm that this is the location you
 want to save with the help of the map
 view. Edit the location name if desired
 Note: Charging will stop when your vehicle
 reaches the maximum charge level setting.
 A
 B
 comfort.
 Charging Location Name
+Displays when your vehicle is at a stored
 charging location.
 Next Departure Time and Cabin
 Comfort Level
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E335163E353986Charging Your Vehicle
 1. Press the edit button for departure and
 comfort on the charge settings screen.
 2. Select a time for each day of the week
 above.
 USING FORDPASS AND
 CHARGING
+The FordPass App allows you to do the
+following:
 • Monitor and manage your vehicle's
 charging, including charge schedules
 •
+3. Set preferred charging times for
+weekday and/or weekend by pressing
+and dragging along the 24 hour time
+wheel. You can set up to two blocks of
+time (charge windows). Press next
+once you have your desired time
+settings for weekday and weekend.
+Note: Selecting all or none of the 24 hours
+results in any time of day given equal priority
+for charging.
+4. The summary screen displays your
+settings for this location. Press save or
+press the left arrow to go back and
+change your settings. Whenever your
+vehicle is at a saved charging location,
+the charge settings screen displays the
+location name, and the charging times
+are based on your preferred time
+settings for that location plus the next
+departure time.
+Note: Reaching your max charge level by
+your next departure time is always the
+priority. When charge times are set, charging
+outside your preferred charging time
+windows could be necessary in order to
+finish by your next departure time. In this
+case, the vehicle will typically begin charging
+right away after plugging in.
+Departure and Comfort Setup
+Follow these steps to set departure times
+and cabin comfort level.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E353985Charging Your Vehicle
+In cold temperatures, you may notice that
+DC charging takes longer when the
+ambient temperature drops below 50°F
+(10°C). Shutting off climate control or
+reducing climate control temperature and
+fan settings for the first 10 to 15 minutes of
+DC charging will allow the battery to warm
+up and improve the charging rate.
+Note: When the temperature is below
+freezing, fully turning off cabin heat for the
+first 10 to 15 minutes of DC charging could
+significantly improve the charging rate.
+CHARGING YOUR VEHICLE –
+TROUBLESHOOTING
+CHARGING YOUR VEHICLE –
+WARNING LAMPS
+Plugged into charger.
 • Plan a trip and charging options along
 your route.
 • Check charging station plug availability.
 •
+Initiate a charge session automatically
 at plug and charge capable charge
 stations.
 Station remotely.
+• Override charge preferences and
+starting and stopping charging.
 For more information, visit
 www.owner.ford.com .
 CHARGING YOUR VEHICLE
 HINTS
 We recommend limiting the amount of DC
 your battery’s efficiency and lifespan. This
 is more pronounced on the standard range
 battery pack versus the extended range
 battery pack.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E228962Charging Your Vehicle
+CHARGING YOUR VEHICLE – INFORMATION MESSAGES
 Message
 Battery
+Charge Station Fault See
+Manual.
+Charge Station Commu-
+nication Error Contact
+Station Provider
 Action
 Your vehicle needs confirmation it is unplugged before
 allowing a start. You must make sure your vehicle is unplugged
+and you respond to the message promptly before starting
+your vehicle.
+Indicates that HV battery can no longer support the 12V
+battery. Plug In your vehicle to charge the high voltage battery
+and maintain the 12V battery at a healthy state.
+The vehicle is plugged in and a fault has been detected with
+the charge station or charging cord. Please check the charging
+cord and the charging station or electrical supply.
+The vehicle is plugged in but cannot communicate with the
+charging station. Please contact the station provider.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Charging Your Vehicle
 Charging Your Vehicle –
 Frequently Asked Questions
+Why does my vehicle not charge with
+the mobile charger?
 Ensure you properly connect the
 connector and control box. Unplug the
 charge coupler from the vehicle and
 seconds will limit power, which may
 result in difficulty maintaining speed in
 traffic and could lead to serious injury.
+WARNING: Apply the parking
+brake, shift into park (P), switch the
+vehicle off and remove the key or remote
+control before you leave your vehicle.
+Failure to follow this instruction could
+result in personal injury or death.
 Note: You may not be able to shift out of
 park (P) unless the intelligent access key is
 inside your vehicle.
 park (P) on large slopes. The electric
 parking brake releases with the drive away
 release function or manually. See Electric
+Parking Brake (page 190).
 Note: A warning tone sounds if you open
 the driver door and you have not shifted the
 transmission selector to park (P).
 WARNING: In neutral (N) your
+vehicle is free to roll.
 This position allows your vehicle to roll
 free. Hold the brake pedal down when in
 when it is in gear, your vehicle automatically
 shifts into park (P). See How Does
 Automatic Return to Park (P) Work (page
+185).
 TEMPORARY NEUTRAL MODE
+WHAT IS TEMPORARY NEUTRAL
+MODE
 This mode keeps your vehicle in neutral
 (N) when you switch your vehicle off. Use
 this mode if you exit your vehicle or switch
 Note: Automatic return to park (P) is
 delayed when your vehicle is in this mode.
 See What Is Automatic Return to Park
+(P) (page 185).
 Temporary Neutral Mode
 Limitations
 Your vehicle could shift to park (P) after
 result in vehicle damage not covered by
 the vehicle warranty.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E334919Automatic Transmission
+ENTERING TEMPORARY
+NEUTRAL MODE
 1. Power your vehicle on.
 2. Bring your vehicle to a complete stop.
 3. Press and hold the brake pedal.
 Note: The neutral (N) indicator on the
 transmission selector may flash in this
 mode.
+EXITING TEMPORARY NEUTRAL
+MODE
 1. Press the brake pedal.
 2. Shift into park (P), or power your
 AUTOMATIC RETURN TO
 PARK (P)
+WHAT IS AUTOMATIC RETURN TO
+PARK (P)
 Your vehicle shifts into park (P) if you
 attempt to exit your vehicle without the
 transmission in park (P).
+HOW DOES AUTOMATIC RETURN
+TO PARK (P) WORK
+Your vehicle shifts to park (P) when your
+vehicle is stationary and any of the
+following occur:
 •
 •
 Note: Do not use Automatic Return to Park
 when your vehicle is moving, except in an
+emergency.  See Powering Off (page 155).
+AUTOMATIC RETURN TO PARK
+(P) LIMITATIONS
 Automatic return to park may not work if
 the door ajar switch is malfunctioning.
 See an authorized dealer if any of the
 continuously monitor and adjust power
 delivery to the front and rear wheels to
 optimize both traction and handling.
+There is further information on driving in
+unique driving conditions.  See Driving
+Hints (page 280).
 ALL-WHEEL DRIVE
 PRECAUTIONS
 two-wheel drive vehicles. Always drive
 at a safe speed.
 ALL-WHEEL DRIVE
 LIMITATIONS
 The all-wheel drive system is not intended
 Different tire sizes between the front and
 rear axles can cause system damage.
 ALL-WHEEL DRIVE – TROUBLESHOOTING
 All-Wheel Drive – Information Messages
+Action
 Message
 Disabled
 AWD Off
 The all-wheel drive system temporarily turns off to protect
 itself from overheating.
 In the event the accelerator pedal
 becomes stuck or entrapped, apply steady
 and firm pressure to the brake pedal to
+slow the vehicle and reduce power.  If you
+experience this condition, apply the brakes
+and bring your vehicle to a safe stop.  Move
+the transmission to park (P), switch the
+power off and apply the parking brake.
+Inspect the accelerator pedal for any
+interference.  If none are found and the
 condition persists, have your vehicle towed
 to the nearest authorized dealer.
 LOCATING THE BRAKE FLUID
 RESERVOIR
+See Under Hood Overview (page 303).
 CHECKING THE BRAKE FLUID
 WARNING: Do not use any fluid
 tight, unless you are adding fluid.
 Only use fluid that meets our
 specifications. See Capacities and
+Specifications (page 344).
 BRAKE FLUID SPECIFICATION
+See Brake Fluid Specification (page 346).
 conditions.  Some dust is inevitable as the
 brakes wear, and does not contribute to
 brake noise. See Cleaning Wheels (page
+310).
 brake when the power is off.
 Note: The electric parking brake could
 apply when you shift into park (P). See Park
+(P) (page 183).
 APPLYING THE ELECTRIC
 PARKING BRAKE IN AN
 VEHICLE BATTERY HAS RUN
 OUT OF CHARGE
 See Jump Starting the Vehicle (page
+287).
 ELECTRIC PARKING BRAKE –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
+ELECTRIC PARKING BRAKE –
+WARNING LAMPS
 Brake System
 It illuminates red when you apply
 BRAKING ASSIST WORK
 Reverse Braking Assist functions when in
 reverse (R) and traveling at a speed of
+1–7 mph (1.5–12 km/h).
 If the system detects an obstacle behind
 your vehicle, it provides a warning through
 the rear parking aid or cross traffic alert
 • Make sure the cross traffic alert system
 is on. See Switching Cross Traffic
+Alert On and Off (page 254).
 • Make sure the rear parking aid system
 is on. See What is the Rear Parking
+Aid (page 208).
 •
 • Make sure traction control is on.  See
+Traction Control (page 199).
 The vehicle has sustained a rear end
 impact. Contact an authorized dealer
 to have the sensors checked for proper
 • Make sure there are no blocked or
 faulted sensors. See Switching Cross
+Traffic Alert On and Off (page 254).
 You recently had your vehicle serviced,
 or the battery disconnected. Drive your
 vehicle a short distance to resume
 2. Press Settings on the touchscreen.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
 Note: You can only switch the system on
+after you close the driver door.
 Note: The system remembers the last
 setting when you start your vehicle.
 Note: Make sure you switch the system off
 electric parking brake releases when you
 press the accelerator pedal.  See
 Automatically Releasing the Electric
+Parking Brake (page 190).
 Note: The system switches off if you shift
 into reverse (R) and press the brake pedal.
 There could be actions that can cause the
 •
 •
 •
 Your vehicle is in stay in neutral mode.
 The driver door is open.
 You shift into reverse (R) before the
 system is active.
 SWITCHING TRACTION
 CONTROL ON AND OFF
+WARNING: Operating your vehicle
+with the traction control disabled could
+lead to an increased risk of loss of vehicle
 control, vehicle rollover, personal injury
 and death.
 The traction control system turns on each
 time you switch the power on.
+The switch for the stability and traction
+control system is on the instrument panel.
+When you switch the system off, a
+message and an illuminated icon appear
+on the instrument cluster.
+Use the switch again to return the traction
+control system to normal operation.
 If your vehicle is stuck in mud or snow,
 switching traction control off may be
 stability control remains fully active.
 Your vehicle could have MyKey restrictions
 regarding this feature.  See What Is
+MyKey (page 73).
 TRACTION CONTROL
 INDICATOR
 System Indicator Lights
 TRACTION CONTROL –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
+TRACTION CONTROL – WARNING
+LAMPS
 System Messages
 The traction control light
 temporarily illuminates on
+start-up and flashes when
+activated by a driving condition.
 The traction control off light temporarily
 illuminates on start-up and stays on:
 • When you switch the traction control
 Traction control enhances your vehicle’s
 ability to maintain traction of the wheels
 by detecting and controlling wheel spin.
+See What Is Traction Control (page 199).
 HOW DOES STABILITY
 CONTROL WORK
 Stability Control
+You can switch the electronic stability
+control system off using the switch to the
+left of the steering wheel.
 A
 surface.
 SWITCHING STABILITY
+CONTROL ON AND OFF
 The system turns on each time you switch
 the power on.
 Shifting into reverse (R) will disable the
 system.
 You can switch the traction control system
 off or on independently. See Switching
+Traction Control On and Off (page 199).
+Note: With electronic stability control off,
+E-AWD protection controls remain active
+and could be noticeable in slippery
+conditions.
+Note: While stability control can be turned
+off in any drive mode, the acceleration
+response in engage mode will provide the
+most refined longitudinal control of the
+vehicle.
+Note: When you choose the drive mode
+Unbridled and electronic stability control
+is off, it reduces the level of deceleration.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E72903E341071Stability Control
+Button func-
+tions
+Default at start-
+up
+Button pressed
+momentarily
+Button pressed
+and held more
+than five
+seconds
+Button pressed
+again after
+deactivation
+Mode
+-
+Traction control
+off
+ESC disabled
+ESC fully
+enabled
+ESC features
+Stability
+control off
+light
+On during bulb
+check
+On
+On
+Off
+Electronic
+stability
+control
+Enabled
+Traction
+control system
+Enabled
+Enabled
+Disabled
+Disabled
+Disabled
+Enabled
+Enabled
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Stability Control
+STABILITY CONTROL
+INDICATOR
+If it does not illuminate when you
+switch the power on, or remains
+on, this indicates a malfunction.
+Have your vehicle checked by an
+authorized dealer as soon as possible.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E138639Steering
 ELECTRIC POWER STEERING
 Electric Power Steering
 Note: There is no fluid reservoir to check or
 fill.
+ELECTRIC POWER STEERING
+ADAPTIVE STEERING
 Adaptive Learning (If Equipped)
 Adaptive learning helps correct road
 irregularities and improves overall handling
 objects.
 Note:  When using a programmed MyKey
 you cannot switch this off.  See MyKey™
+(page 73).
 SWITCHING PARKING AID ON
 AND OFF
 cannot switch the rear parking aid off.
 The rear parking aid sensors are active
 when your vehicle is in reverse (R) and the
+vehicle speed is less than 5 mph (8 km/h).
 The sensor coverage area is up to 71 in
 (180 cm) from the rear bumper.
 The rear parking aid detects large objects
 •
+LOCATING THE REAR PARKING
+AID SENSORS
 The rear parking aid sensors are in the rear
 bumper.
+REAR PARKING AID AUDIBLE
+WARNINGS
 A warning tone sounds when your vehicle
 approaches an object.  As your vehicle
 moves closer to an object, the rate of the
 a tone, the audio system could reduce the
 set volume.
 FRONT PARKING AID
+WHAT IS THE FRONT PARKING
+AID
 Front parking sensors detect objects in
 front of your vehicle.
 E130178Parking Aids
+FRONT PARKING AID
+LIMITATIONS
 The front parking aid sensors are active
 when your vehicle is in any position other
 than park (P) and the vehicle speed is less
 indication and audio warning stops after
 a few seconds.
+LOCATING THE FRONT PARKING
+AID SENSORS
 The front parking aid sensors are in the
 front bumper.
 Note: If the detected object is 12 in (30 cm)
 or less from your vehicle, visual indication
 remains on.
+SIDE PARKING AID (IF EQUIPPED)
 What is the Side Parking Aid
 The front and rear outermost parking aid
 sensors map objects that are near to the
 sides of your vehicle.
+SIDE PARKING AID LIMITATIONS
+The sensor coverage is up to 24 in (60 cm)
+from the sides of your vehicle.
 E187330Parking Aids
 The side parking aid may not function if:
 •
 Your vehicle remains stationary for over
 two minutes.
 The anti-lock brake system activates.
 angle information.
 •
 •
 •
 •
 The side parking sensors are in the front
 and rear bumpers on both sides of the
 vehicle.
+SIDE PARKING AID AUDIBLE
+WARNINGS
+When the side parking aid detects an
+object within the coverage area and the
+driving path of your vehicle, an audible
+warning sounds. As your vehicle moves
+closer to the object, the rate of the tone
+increases.
 E187810Parking Aids
 PARKING AID INDICATORS
+The system provides object distance
+indication through the information and
+entertainment display.
 Message
 Check Front Park Aid
 Front Park Aid On Off
 Rear Park Aid On Off
 • As the distance to the object
 decreases, the indicator waves and the
 REAR VIEW CAMERA
 SETTINGS
+ZOOMING THE REAR VIEW
+CAMERA IN AND OUT
 WARNING: When manual zoom is
 on, the full area behind your vehicle may
 the transmission is in reverse (R).
 Note: Only the centerline shows when you
 enable manual zoom.
+SWITCHING REAR VIEW CAMERA
+DELAY ON AND OFF
 Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 1. Press SETTINGS.
 off.
 When shifting the transmission out of
 reverse (R) and into any gear other than
 park (P), the camera image remains in the
 Note: Active guide lines are only available
 when the transmission is in reverse (R).
+A
+B
+C
+D
+E
+F
+Active guide lines.
+Centerline.
+Fixed guide line: Green zone.
+Fixed guide line: Yellow zone.
+Fixed guide line: Red zone.
+Rear bumper.
 Active guide lines only show with fixed
 guide lines. Turn the steering wheel to
 point the guide lines toward an intended
 path. If the steering wheel position changes
 when reversing, your vehicle could deviate
 from the intended path.
 E306774360 Degree Camera (If Equipped)
+The fixed and active guide lines fade in and
+out depending on the steering wheel
+position. The active guide lines do not
+display when the steering wheel position
+is straight.
 Objects in the red zone are closest to your
 vehicle and objects in the green zone are
 farther away. Objects get closer to your
 vehicle.
 360 DEGREE CAMERA
 SETTINGS
+SWITCHING THE 360 DEGREE
+CAMERA ON AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 2. Press CONTROLS.
 3. Press camera.
 Note: When the camera button is pressed,
 the front 360 camera view is shown as
 default and other front camera views are
 accessed from the screen.
 Note: The rear view camera activates when
 you switch into reverse (R).
+The following camera views can be
+changed on the touchscreen:
+• Normal view.
+• Normal view with 360.
+•
+When in park (P), neutral (N) or drive (D),
+only the front images display when the
+button is pressed.
+Note: The 360 degree camera system turns
+off when your vehicle is traveling at low
+speed, except when in reverse (R).
+SWITCHING THE 360 DEGREE
+CAMERA VIEW
+Split view.
+Press to access the different
+camera views.
+Normal + 360 view: Contains
+the normal camera view next to
+a 360 degree camera view.
+Normal view: Provides an
+image of what is directly in front
+of or behind your vehicle.
+Split view: Provides an
+extended view of what is in front
+of or behind your vehicle.
+Zooms in on the image.
 ACTIVE PARK ASSIST –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
+ACTIVE PARK ASSIST –
+INFORMATION MESSAGES
+Action
 Message
 Active Park Fault
 The system
 possible.
+ACTIVE PARK ASSIST –
+FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
 Why does active park assist not
 operate correctly?
 blocks the sensor, the system cannot
 detect a vehicle ahead and does not
 function.  See Adaptive Cruise Control
+– Information Messages (page 232).
 The radar sensor has a limited field of view.
 It may not detect vehicles at all or detect
 a vehicle later than expected in some
 SWITCHING ADAPTIVE
 CRUISE CONTROL ON AND OFF
 The cruise controls are on the steering
+wheel.  See Visual Search (page 25).
 Switching Adaptive Cruise Control
 On
 •
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E255686Adaptive Cruise Control
+Resuming the Set Speed from a
+Complete Stop
+If your vehicle follows a vehicle to a
+complete stop and remains stationary for
+less than a few seconds, your vehicle
+accelerates from a stationary position to
+follow the vehicle ahead.
+If your vehicle follows a vehicle to a
+complete stop and remains stationary for
+more than a few seconds, an indicator and
+message displays.
 If the system determines that its maximum
 braking level is not sufficient, an audible
 warning sounds, a message appears in the
 Press Resume Button
 Action
 Cruise control does not resume automatic-
 If the lead vehicle begins to move, you are
 prompted to press the resume button.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E308130E308130E335541Adaptive Cruise Control
+Message
+Action
 Press and release the button or use the
 accelerator pedal to resume following the
 lead vehicle.
+Auto-Resume
 Displays when on a limited access highway
 after following a vehicle to a complete stop.
 it no longer automatically resumes.
 OVERRIDING THE SET SPEED
 WARNING: If you override the
 touchscreen.
+2. Press SETTINGS.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E144529Adaptive Cruise Control
 4. Press Cruise Control.
 5. Press Normal Cruise Control.
 The cruise control indicator
 replaces the adaptive cruise
 control indicator if you select
+normal cruise control.  The gap setting
+does not display, and the system does not
 respond to lead vehicles. Automatic
+emergency braking remains active to
+maintain set speed.  The system
+remembers the last setting when you start
+your vehicle.
 LANE CENTERING
+HOW DOES LANE CENTERING
+WORK
 Adaptive cruise control with lane centering
 uses radar and camera sensors to help
 keep your vehicle in the lane by applying
 input toward the lane center on highways.
 Note: The adaptive cruise control gap
 setting operates normally.
 Lane Centering Precautions
 WARNING: Do not use the system
 to lane centering unless stated otherwise
 or contradicted by a lane centering
 precaution. See Adaptive Cruise Control
+Precautions (page 222).
+LANE CENTERING
+REQUIREMENTS
 You must keep your hands on the steering
 wheel at all times.
 The system only activates when all of the
 Lane centering assist is enabled in your
 information and entertainment screen.
 See Switching Lane Centering On
+and Off (page 230).
 You have your hands on the steering
 wheel.
 The system detects both lane
 markings.
 Note: If it does not detect valid lane
 markings, the system stays inactive until
 valid markings are available.
 Note: If it does not detect valid lane
 markings, the system stays inactive until
 valid markings are available.
 Lane Centering Limitations
 Adaptive cruise control limitations apply
 to lane centering unless stated otherwise
 or contradicted by a lane centering
 limitation.  See Adaptive Cruise Control
+Limitations (page 222).
 Lane Centering may not correctly operate
 in any of the following conditions:
 •
 Limited steering torque input is applied.
 •
+•
+•
+•
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E332905Adaptive Cruise Control
 • Areas under construction or new
 infrastructure.
 speeds.
 Note: In exceptional conditions, the system
 may deviate from the center line.
+SWITCHING LANE CENTERING ON
+AND OFF
 You must keep your hands on the steering
 wheel at all times.
 The controls are on the steering wheel.
 cluster display. When the system is on, the
 color of the indicator changes to indicate
 the system status.
 You can override the system at any time
 by steering your vehicle.
 Note: The correct requirements must be
 met before you can switch the system on.
 See Lane Centering Requirements (page
+229).
 If you drive off-center within the lane, the
 system sets and maintains that preferred
 lane position. The system provides
 touchscreen.
+2. Press SETTINGS.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
 4. Press Cruise Control.
 5. Press Lane Centering Assist.
 The system also alerts you if your vehicle
 crosses lane markings without detected
 steering activity.
 Note: The system may detect a light grip
 or touch on the steering wheel as hands-off
 driving.
 Lane Centering Automatic
 Cancellation
 When an external condition cancels the
 available, a tone sounds and a message
 appears in the instrument cluster display.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E308131Adaptive Cruise Control
 If your vehicle starts to slow
 down, you must provide steering
 input to the wheel and press and
 Automatic cancellation can also occur if:
 •
+•
 The lane becomes too wide or too
 narrow.
 The system cannot detect valid lane
 Note: The system disables until the next
 key cycle if your vehicle slows down due to
 driver inactivity twice within a key cycle.
 Lane Centering Indicators
 Illuminates when you switch
 lane centering on. The color of
 the indicator changes to indicate
 INTELLIGENT ADAPTIVE
 CRUISE CONTROL
+HOW DOES INTELLIGENT
+ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL
+WORK
 Intelligent adaptive cruise control
 combines speed sign recognition with
 adaptive cruise control to adjust the cruise
 speed updates.
 Note: The adaptive cruise control gap
 setting operates normally.
+INTELLIGENT ADAPTIVE CRUISE
+CONTROL PRECAUTIONS
 WARNING: You are responsible for
 controlling your vehicle at all times. The
 the loss of control of your vehicle,
 personal injury or death.
+INTELLIGENT ADAPTIVE CRUISE
+CONTROL REQUIREMENTS
 Traffic sign recognition must be enabled
 for intelligent adaptive cruise control to be
 active.
+INTELLIGENT ADAPTIVE CRUISE
+CONTROL LIMITATIONS
 The speed limit information provided by
 the navigation map data could be
 inaccurate or out of date.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E308130E297977Adaptive Cruise Control
 The system may not detect and read
 speed limit signs with conditional
 information, for example, when a sign is
 Under certain conditions, the system may
 not adjust the vehicle speed until after your
 vehicle passes the speed limit.
+SWITCHING INTELLIGENT MODE
+ON AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 2. Press SETTINGS.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
 4. Press Cruise Control.
 5. Press Speed Sign Recognition.
+ADJUSTING THE SET SPEED
+TOLERANCE
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
+2. Press SETTINGS.
+3. Press Driver Assistance.
+4. Press Cruise Control.
+5. Press Adaptive Cruise Control.
 6. Press Speed Sign Recognition.
 7. Press Tolerance.
 8. Use + and - to set the tolerance.
 Note: You cannot set the tolerance more
+than 20 mph (30 km/h) above or below the
 recognized speed.
+INTELLIGENT ADAPTIVE CRUISE
+CONTROL ALERTS
 If you increase the set speed beyond the
 speed limit or speed limit plus a positive
 tolerance value, the set speed indicator
 accelerator pedal.
 The vehicle speed exceeds the set
 speed due to being on a downhill slope.
+INTELLIGENT ADAPTIVE CRUISE
+CONTROL INDICATORS
 •
 The set speed limit displays next to the
 detected speed limit in the instrument
 cluster.
 ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL
 – TROUBLESHOOTING
 Adaptive Cruise Control –
+INFORMATION MESSAGES -
+VEHICLES WITH: LANE
+CENTERING
 Note: Depending on your vehicle options
 and instrument cluster type, not all
 messages display or are available.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E337564Adaptive Cruise Control
 Note: The system could abbreviate or
 shorten certain messages depending upon
 which cluster type you have.
 Message
 Keep Hands on Steering
 to Resume
+Action
 Make sure you return your hands to the steering wheel and
 provide steering input.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Adaptive Cruise Control
 Adaptive Cruise Control –
+INFORMATION MESSAGES -
+VEHICLES WITH: STOP AND GO
 Note: Depending on your vehicle options
 and instrument cluster type, not all
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Active Drive Assist (If Equipped)
+WHAT IS ACTIVE DRIVE
+ASSIST
+Active drive assist keeps your vehicle
+centered in the lane and offers a
+hands-free driving mode in certain
+situations when using adaptive cruise
+control.
+HOW DOES ACTIVE DRIVE
+ASSIST WORK
+Active drive assist uses cameras to monitor
+your vehicle position within a lane and
+applies steering support to keep your
+vehicle centered in the lane.
+Using the cameras and location
+information, active drive assist allows you
+to remove your hands from the steering
+wheel and offers a hands-free driving
+mode in certain areas.
+When active, active drive assist uses a
+driver facing camera and infrared lighting
+to monitor your eyes and head position to
+detect if you are distracted. If the system
+determines you are distracted, it alerts you
+to return your eyes back to the road.
+Note: When active drive assist is active, in
+certain crash or near crash-like situations,
+such as an air bag deployment or hitting a
+road obstacle, camera data may be
+recorded through the vehicle event data
+recorder.  See Event Data (page 22).
+Note: No data is recorded under normal
+driving conditions.
+ACTIVE DRIVE ASSIST
+PRECAUTIONS
+WARNING: You are responsible for
+controlling your vehicle at all times. The
+system is designed to be an aid and does
+not relieve you of your responsibility to
+drive with due care and attention. Failure
+to follow this instruction could result in
+the loss of control of your vehicle,
+personal injury or death.
+WARNING: Obstructions to the
+driver facing camera or infrared lighting
+could prevent the system from properly
+operating. Keep the camera and lighting
+areas free from obstruction. Failure to
+follow this instruction could result in the
+loss of control of your vehicle, personal
+injury or death.
+WARNING: Do not use the system
+if any changes or modifications to the
+steering wheel have been made. Any
+changes or modifications to the steering
+wheel could affect the functionality or
+performance of the system. Failure to
+follow this instruction could result in the
+loss of control of your vehicle, personal
+injury or death.
+A
+Camera and lighting areas.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E319834AActive Drive Assist (If Equipped)
+ACTIVE DRIVE ASSIST
+REQUIREMENTS
+Active drive assist only activates when all
+of the following occur:
+• Active drive assist is enabled in your
+information and entertainment screen.
+See Active Drive Assist Settings
+(page 236).
+• Adaptive cruise control is on.
+The system detects both lane
+•
+markings.
+Your hands are on the steering wheel.
+Your eyes are on the road.
+•
+•
+Note: Certain location requirements must
+be met for the hands-free mode of active
+drive assist to work.
+Note: Updated software is required for
+hands-free mode.  See Vehicle System
+Updates (page 385).
+ACTIVE DRIVE ASSIST
+LIMITATIONS
+Any of the following conditions could result
+in active drive assist not operating
+correctly:
+•
+•
+•
+Your vehicle is not centered in the lane.
+The lane is too narrow or too wide.
+The system does not detect at least
+one lane marking or when lanes merge
+or split.
+Steering input is limited.
+•
+• Using the system in areas under
+construction.
+If any aftermarket modifications to the
+steering system have been made.
+•
+• When using a spare tire.
+The driver-facing camera may not operate
+correctly due to any of the following:
+•
+If you have a pre-existing eye condition,
+such as an eye misalignment, or have
+had eye surgery.
+Your facial features are covered by a
+mask, hat or other items.
+The lighting conditions change
+significantly.
+You are not in the field of view of the
+camera.
+You are positioned or tilted to one side.
+You are moving around extensively.
+You are wearing glasses or sunglasses
+that are too dark or reflective.
+•
+•
+•
+•
+•
+•
+Note: The steering assistance is limited and
+may not be sufficient for all driving
+situations.
+Note: In exceptional conditions, such as
+inclement weather or direct sunlight, the
+system could deviate from the center line.
+Note: The information provided by the
+navigation map data could be inaccurate or
+out of date.
+ACTIVE DRIVE ASSIST
+SETTINGS
+Enabling Active Drive Assist
+1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
+touchscreen.
+2. Press SETTINGS.
+3. Press Driver Assistance.
+4. Press Cruise Control.
+5. Press Lane Centering with
+Hands-Free.
+Enabling Activation Prompts
+1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
+touchscreen.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Active Drive Assist (If Equipped)
+2. Press SETTINGS.
+3. Press Driver Assistance.
+4. Press Cruise Control.
+5. Press Activation Prompts.
+SWITCHING ACTIVE DRIVE
+ASSIST ON AND OFF
+Switching Active Drive Assist On
+The controls are on the steering wheel.
+Using Activation Prompts
+When the prompt appears, press
+the button to switch active drive
+assist on.
+The indicator appears in the instrument
+cluster. When the system is on, the color
+of the indicator changes to indicate the
+system status.
+Note: Activation prompts must be enabled
+in the touchscreen.
+Using Steering Wheel Controls
+Using the adaptive cruise control
+and lateral support buttons,
+ensure both systems are active.
+Active drive assist activates.
+Switching Active Drive Assist Off
+Press either the lateral support
+or adaptive cruise control button
+when system is active or in
+standby mode.
+Active drive assist turns off
+through each ignition cycle.
+ACTIVE DRIVE ASSIST ALERTS
+When active drive assist is providing
+hands-on driving or transitioning to
+hands-on driving from hands-free driving
+and detects no steering activity for a
+certain period of time, the system alerts
+you with a message in the instrument
+cluster to put your hands on the steering
+wheel. After the first alert, the system
+alerts you with a message in the
+instrument cluster and an audible warning.
+When active drive assist is providing
+hands-on or hands-free driving and detects
+you are not looking at the road for a certain
+period of time, the system alerts you to
+return your eyes to the road. Depending on
+where you are looking, the alert can be a
+message in the instrument cluster and an
+audible warning.
+If you do not react to the warnings, active
+drive assist cancels, quickly activates and
+releases the brakes, and slows your vehicle
+down to low speeds while maintaining
+steering control.
+If your vehicle slows down and you resume
+control, a message appears to prompt you
+to press the accelerator pedal to allow the
+system to resume.
+Note: The system disables until the next
+key cycle if repeated inactivity is detected.
+ACTIVE DRIVE ASSIST
+AUTOMATIC CANCELLATION
+When an external condition cancels active
+drive assist, for example, no lane markings
+available, a tone sounds and a message
+appears in the instrument cluster.
+If your vehicle starts to slow
+down, you must take control of
+steering and press and release
+the button to reactivate active drive assist.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E144529E308131E144529E308131E144529E308130Active Drive Assist (If Equipped)
+Hands-On Driving Support
+Available
+When this indicator is present, you must
+keep your hands on the steering wheel.
+Hands-Free Driving Support
+Available
+A graphic in the instrument cluster of a
+steering wheel without hands indicates the
+hands-free driving mode is available.
+When this indicator is present, you can
+remove your hands from the steering
+wheel.
+•
+•
+System cancellation can also occur if:
+•
+•
+The lane becomes too narrow.
+The system cannot detect valid lane
+markings.
+Lane markings are crossed.
+Your eyes are not on the road or your
+hands are not the steering wheel.
+If you have your hands on the steering
+wheel and your eyes are on the road when
+the feature is active and a cancellation
+occurs, the system sounds a tone and
+displays a cancelled graphic in the
+instrument cluster.
+If you are not paying attention to the road
+or your hands are not on the steering wheel
+and a cancellation occurs, the system will
+display a message and a tone sounds until
+you resume control. If you do not resume
+control in time, active drive assist quickly
+activates and releases the brakes, and
+slows your vehicle down to low speeds
+while maintaining steering control. If your
+vehicle slows down and you resume
+control, a message appears to prompt you
+to press the accelerator pedal to allow the
+system to resume.
+Note: The system disables until the next
+key cycle if repeated inactivity is detected.
+ACTIVE DRIVE ASSIST
+INDICATORS
+When on, the color of the
+indicator changes to indicate the
+status.
+Gray indicates active drive assist is on but
+inactive.
+Green indicates active drive assist is active
+and applying continuous steering support.
+Blue indicates active drive assist is active
+and hands-free driving mode is available.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E297977E333236E333232Active Drive Assist (If Equipped)
+ACTIVE DRIVE ASSIST –
+TROUBLESHOOTING
+Message
+Keep Hands on Steering Wheel
+Resume Control
+Watch the Road
+Active Drive Assist Not Available
+Press Accelerator Pedal to Resume
+Driver monitor camera cannot detect face
+See manual
+ACTIVE DRIVE ASSIST –
+INFORMATION MESSAGES
+Depending on your vehicle options and
+instrument cluster type, not all messages
+display or are available.
+Details
+Make sure you return your hands to the
+steering wheel and provide steering input.
+The system is going to cancel and you must
+take control.
+Return your attention to the road.
+Conditions exist preventing the system from
+being available. If the message continues
+to display, have the system checked as
+soon as possible.
+Press the accelerator pedal and follow the
+prompts.
+Make sure your facial features are visible
+and in the field of view of the driver facing
+camera.
+It is possible that the steering column is
+positioned too high or low for the driver
+facing camera to see you, adjust the
+steering column or seat so your face is in
+the field of view.
+Driver monitor camera is blocked See
+manual
+Driver monitor camera fault See manual
+Make sure your hands, arms or other objects
+are not obscuring the camera.
+Conditions exist preventing the system from
+being available. If the message continues
+to display, have the system checked as
+soon as possible.
+Note: Certain messages could be
+abbreviated or shortened depending on
+which cluster type you have.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Drive Mode Control
 WHAT IS DRIVE MODE
 CONTROL
 Your vehicle has various drive modes that
 you can select for different driving
 conditions. Depending on the drive mode
 Note: Drive mode changes may not be
 available when your vehicle is off.
 DRIVE MODES
+ENGAGE - GT, VEHICLES WITH:
+ACTIVE DAMPERS
+For everyday driving. This mode is the
+perfect balance of excitement, comfort
+and convenience. Steering and active
+damping are tuned for normal driving. The
+interior lights and cluster graphics are set
+to soft blue and the battery state of charge
+gauge displays.
+ENGAGE - VEHICLES WITHOUT:
+ACTIVE DAMPERS
 For everyday driving. This mode is the
 perfect balance of excitement, comfort
 and convenience. The interior lights and
 cluster graphics are set to soft blue and
+the battery state of charge gauge displays.
+UNBRIDLED - GT, VEHICLES WITH:
+ACTIVE DAMPERS
+Unbridled mode is for sporty driving with
+improved performance handling and
+response. This mode increases
+acceleration response and provides a
+strong deceleration rate when you lift off
+the accelerator pedal. Unbridled mode
+makes your vehicle accelerate faster and
+provides sportier steering feel. Steering and
+active damping are tuned for performance.
+The interior sound increases and the
+ambient lights and cluster graphics are set
+to orange with a graphic related to your
+acceleration and steering inputs.
+Unbridled Extend
+This feature adjusts unbridled mode to
+provide high-performance driving and is
+for track and closed course use only. When
+activated, this mode provides balanced
+power output for lap time consistency. The
+accelerator pedal is calibrated for
+improved propulsion control. The system
+provides more performance orientated
+traction and stability control. In this mode,
+traction and stability control intervention
+is reduced and tuned specifically for track
+usage only. The interior sound increases
+and the ambient lights and cluster graphics
+are set to orange with a graphic related to
+your acceleration and steering inputs.
+To use this feature, you must be in
+unbridled mode with the unbridled extend
+slider selected with the battery at
+operating temperature. When using this
+mode, one pedal drive is not available and
+other driver assistance features are
+disabled.
+Note: This feature may not be available in
+temperatures below 32°F (0°C), or 59°F
+(15°C) for the battery.
+Note: If the feature is not available, charge
+your vehicle until the battery has sufficient
+charge, and temperature conditions are met.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Drive Mode Control
+decelerates allowing for a more
+comfortable ride. The interior sound is
+turned off and the ambient lights and
+cluster graphics are set to blue with a
+graphic that changes to blue as you drive
+at consistent speeds.
+UNBRIDLED - VEHICLES
+WITHOUT: ACTIVE DAMPERS
 Unbridled mode is for sporty driving with
 improved performance handling and
 response. This mode increases
 acceleration response and provides a
 strong deceleration rate when you lift off
 the accelerator pedal. Unbridled mode
+makes your vehicle accelerate faster and
+provides sportier steering feel. The interior
+sound increases and the ambient lights
+and cluster graphics are set to orange with
+a graphic related to your acceleration and
+steering inputs.
+WHISPER - VEHICLES WITHOUT:
+ACTIVE DAMPERS
+Whisper mode is for relaxed driving and
+adverse weather conditions. This mode
+decreases accelerator response at partial
+inputs and provides a more relaxed
+steering feel. When you release the
+accelerator pedal, your vehicle slowly
+decelerates allowing for a more
+comfortable ride. The interior sound is
+turned off and the ambient lights and
+cluster graphics are set to blue with a
+graphic that changes to blue as you drive
+at consistent speeds.
+WHISPER - GT, VEHICLES WITH:
+ACTIVE DAMPERS
+Whisper mode is for relaxed driving and
+adverse weather conditions. This mode
+decreases accelerator response at partial
+inputs and provides a more relaxed
+steering feel. Steering and active damping
+are tuned for comfort. When you release
+the accelerator pedal, your vehicle slowly
 One Pedal Drive
 SWITCHING ONE PEDAL DRIVE
 ON AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 instrument cluster.
 WHAT IS ONE PEDAL DRIVE
 One pedal drive allows you to accelerate
 and brake using only the accelerator pedal.
 Pressing the accelerator down accelerates
 • Using active park assist.
 • Using cruise control.
+Releasing the accelerator pedal may not
+bring your vehicle to a complete stop at
+high speeds and steep grades.
 E165515E165516Lane Keeping System
+HOW DOES ALERT AND AID MODE
+WORK
 LANE KEEPING SYSTEM
 INDICATORS
 warning.
 It may help you identify adjacent vehicles
 during a lane change.
 Blind spot assist provides a blind spot
 warning and steering assistance to help
 during lane changes.
+BLIND SPOT ASSIST
+WHAT IS BLIND SPOT ASSIST
+Blind spot assist is an extension of the lane
+keeping system.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E165517E335297Lane Keeping System
+HOW DOES BLIND SPOT ASSIST
+WORK
 Blind spot assist is activated and
 deactivated using the lane
 keeping system button on the
 system alert indicator flashes on the
 exterior mirror on the same side as the
 detection. For more information See Blind
+Spot Information System (page 251).
 Message
 If the sensors become blocked, a message
 may appear in the information display.  See
 Blind Spot Information System –
+Information Messages (page 253).  The
 alert indicators remain illuminated but the
 system does not alert you.
 BLIND SPOT INFORMATION
 BLIND SPOT INFORMATION SYSTEM – TROUBLESHOOTING
 Blind Spot Information System – Information Messages
 Message
 See Manual
+Action
 A fault with the system has occurred. Have
 your vehicle checked as soon as possible.
 Something is blocking the sensors. Clean
 stickers, repair compound or other objects.
 Note: Blocked sensors may affect system
 accuracy.
+Note: Bike and cargo racks could cause
+false alerts due to obstruction of the sensor.
+We recommend switching the feature off
+when using a bike or cargo rack.
 If something is blocking the sensors, a
 message may appear in the information
 display when you shift into reverse (R).
 lead to fewer and later system warnings.
 Each system has various levels of
 detection capabilities.  See Pre-Collision
+Assist Limitations (page 258).
 PRE-COLLISION ASSIST
 PRECAUTIONS
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E156130E329466Pre-Collision Assist
 Pedestrian Detection Limitations
 Pedestrian detection is active at speeds
 Any obstructions or damage to these areas
 can limit detection or prevent the system
 from functioning.  See Locating the
+Pre-Collision Assist Sensors (page 259).
 The system is active at speeds above
 3 mph (5 km/h)
 Note: Pre-collision assist disables when
 camera, the system may not function, or
 performance may reduce.  See
 Pre-Collision Assist – Information
+Messages (page 263).
 DISTANCE INDICATION
 What Is Distance Indication
 Distance indication displays the gap
 Pre-Collision Assist
+SWITCHING DISTANCE
+INDICATION ON AND OFF
 To switch the system on or off:
 1. Access the vehicle drawer.
 2. Press SETTINGS.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
 4. Press Pre-Collision Assist.
 5. Switch Distance Indication on or off.
+DISTANCE INDICATION
+INDICATOR
 The indicator displays the time gap
 between your vehicle and vehicles traveling
 in the same direction ahead of you.
 6. Select a setting.
 AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY
 BRAKING
+WHAT IS AUTOMATIC
+EMERGENCY BRAKING
 Automatic emergency braking may
 activate if the system determines that a
 collision is imminent. The system may help
 Automatic emergency braking is only
 available up to certain speeds.  See
 Pre-Collision Assist Limitations (page
+258).
 E254791Pre-Collision Assist
+SWITCHING AUTOMATIC
+EMERGENCY BRAKING ON AND
+OFF
 To switch the system on or off:
 1. Access the vehicle drawer.
 2. Press SETTINGS.
 3. Press Driver Assistance.
 4. Press Pre-Collision Assist.
 5. Press Automatic Emergency Braking.
 6. Switch the feature on or off.
 EVASIVE STEERING ASSIST
+WHAT IS EVASIVE STEERING
+ASSIST
 If your vehicle is rapidly approaching a road
 user, evasive steering assist helps you steer
 around the road user.
 turn the steering wheel to steer back into
 the lane. The system deactivates after you
 fully pass the road user.
+Note: Road users are defined as
+pedestrians in your vehicle's path or another
+stationary vehicle in the same lane or a
+vehicle traveling in the same lane in the
+same direction as you.  See Pre-Collision
+Assist Precautions (page 257).
+•
+•
 Evasive Steering Assist
 Limitations
 Evasive steering assist only activates when
 and starts to apply the brakes.
 You significantly turn the steering
 wheel to steer around a road user.
+Note: Evasive steering assist does not
+automatically steer around a road user. If
+you do not turn the steering wheel, evasive
+steering assist does not activate.
+Note: Evasive steering assist does not
+activate if the distance to the road user
+ahead is too small and the system cannot
+avoid a crash.
+Note: Evasive steering does not activate
+with cyclists.
+SWITCHING EVASIVE STEERING
+ASSIST ON AND OFF
+To switch the system on or off:
+1. Access the vehicle drawer.
+2. Press SETTINGS.
+3. Press Driver Assistance.
+4. Press Pre-Collision Assist.
+5. Switch Evasive Steering on or off.
+Note: If you switch automatic emergency
+braking off, evasive steering assist turns off.
+Note: Automatic emergency braking and
+evasive steering assist turn on every time
+you switch the power on.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Pre-Collision Assist
+PRE-COLLISION ASSIST –
+TROUBLESHOOTING
+PRE-COLLISION ASSIST –
+WARNING LAMPS
+A telltale illuminates in the
+cluster to indicate if the system
+is disabled or unavailable.
 Pre-Collision Assist – Information Messages
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E335612Pre-Collision Assist
 Radar is out of alignment due to a front
 end impact.
 radar checked for proper coverage and
 operation.
+PRE-COLLISION ASSIST –
+FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
 Camera Troubleshooting
 The windshield in front of the camera
 is dirty or obstructed.
 Opening the Front Luggage
 Compartment Using the
 Touchscreen
+Divided Front Luggage Compartment
+(If Equipped)
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E263274E332921Luggage Compartment
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 Opening the Front Luggage
 Compartment Using the Keypad
+USING THE FRONT LUGGAGE
+COMPARTMENT EMERGENCY
+RELEASE
+Divided Front Luggage Compartment
+(If Equipped)
 Enter the factory-set code or your personal
 code, then press 7·8 on the keypad within
 Opening the Front Luggage
 Compartment Using Phone as a
 key
 Press the button to release the front
 luggage compartment hood.
 Closing the Front Luggage
 Compartment
 Lower the front luggage compartment
+hood and apply closing force as it drops.
 Note: Make sure that the front luggage
 compartment hood is fully closed.
 If you are stuck inside the front luggage
 compartment, you can press the interior
 release button to get out. The material
 around the switch glows after a brief
 exposure to ambient light.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E316375E138637E332921E315510Luggage Compartment
 INSTALLING AND REMOVING
 THE LUGGAGE
 COMPARTMENT COVER
 procedure.
 Removing the Left-Hand Luggage
 Compartment Cover
 1. Start at the rear edge of the left-hand
 side and work toward the front of the
 cover.
 2. Pull upward at the clip locations shown
 to release the clips.
 procedure.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E338297E338298Luggage Compartment
+Removing the Right-Hand Luggage
+Compartment Cover
 ADJUSTING THE LUGGAGE
 COMPARTMENT LOAD FLOOR
+1. Start at the rear edge of the right
+hand-side and work toward the front
+of the cover.
+2. Pull upward at the clip locations shown
+to release the clips.
+3. Remove the cover.
+4. To install, reverse the removal
+procedure.
 A
 B
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E338299E337517E323813Towing a Trailer
 TOWING A TRAILER
 PRECAUTIONS
 Driving Hints
+• Do not operate your vehicle at high
+speeds with more than two passengers
+or while carrying cargo.
+It is recommended to cross speed
+bumps or driveway inclines slowly and
+at a 45° angle to reduce the risk of
+vehicle damage.
+•
+• Do not drive through car washes with
+the vehicle heavily loaded with
+passengers or luggage.
+• Use only commercial car washes
+without mechanical tracks or hand
+wash to avoid potential damage.
+• Put your vehicle in stay in neutral mode
+when entering an automatic car wash.
+See What Is Temporary Neutral
+Mode (page 184).
+DRIVING IN SPECIAL
+CONDITIONS
+EMERGENCY MANEUVERS
+In an unavoidable emergency where you
+must make a sudden sharp maneuver, turn
+the steering wheel only as rapidly and as
+far as required to avoid the emergency.
+Apply smooth pressure to the accelerator
+pedal or brake pedal as needed. Avoid
+abrupt steering, acceleration and braking
+changes. Abrupt changes could increase
+the risk of vehicle roll over, loss of vehicle
+control and personal injury. If possible, use
+any available road surfaces to bring your
+vehicle under control.
 COLD WEATHER
 PRECAUTIONS
 The functional operation of some
 components and systems can be affected
 at temperatures below approximately
 -13°F (-25°C).
+DRIVING ON SNOW AND ICE
+WARNING: If you are driving in
+slippery conditions that require tire
+chains or cables, then it is critical that
+you drive cautiously. Keep speeds down,
+allow for longer stopping distances and
+avoid aggressive steering to reduce the
+chances of a loss of vehicle control
+which can lead to serious injury or death.
+If the rear end of your vehicle slides while
+cornering, steer in the direction of the
+slide until you regain control of your
+vehicle.
+On ice and snow, you should drive more
+slowly than usual. Your vehicle has a four
+wheel anti-lock brake system, do not pump
+the brake pedal. See Anti-Lock Braking
+System Limitations (page 187).
 BREAKING-IN
 You need to break in new tires for
 approximately 300 mi (480 km). During
 damage. Replace any damaged wheels
 or tires.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Driving Hints
+DRIVING THROUGH MUD AND
+WATER
+Mud
+Be cautious of sudden changes in vehicle
+speed or direction when you are driving in
+mud. Even all-wheel drive and four-wheel
+drive vehicles can lose traction in mud. If
+your vehicle slides, steer in the direction of
+the slide until you regain control of your
+vehicle. After driving through mud, clean
+off residue stuck to rotating driveshafts
+and tires. Excess residue can cause an
+imbalance that could damage drive
+components.
+Note: If your vehicle gets stuck in mud, it
+could be rocked out by shifting between
+forward and reverse gears, stopping
+between shifts in a steady pattern. Press
+lightly on the accelerator in each gear.
+Water
+If you must drive through water approach
+it cautiously.  See Driving Through
+Shallow Water (page 282).
+DRIVING ON HILLY OR SLOPING
+TERRAIN
+Although natural obstacles could make it
+necessary to travel diagonally up or down
+a hill or steep incline, you should try to drive
+straight up or straight down.
+Note: Avoid turning on steep slopes or hills.
+A danger lies in losing traction, slipping
+sideways and possible vehicle roll over.
+Whenever driving on a hill, determine
+beforehand the route you can use. Do not
+drive over the crest of a hill without seeing
+what conditions are on the other side. Do
+not drive in reverse over a hill without the
+aid of an observer.
+Apply just enough power to the wheels to
+climb the hill. Too much power causes the
+tires to slip, spin or lose traction, and you
+could lose control of your vehicle. When
+descending a steep hill, do not descend
+the hill in neutral. Avoid sudden hard
+braking to keep the front wheels rolling and
+to maintain your vehicle's steering.
+Note: Your vehicle has anti-lock brakes,
+apply the brakes steadily. Do not pump the
+brakes.
+Note: If your vehicle gets stuck driving on
+hilly or sloping terrain, it could be rocked out
+by shifting between forward and reverse
+gears, stopping between shifts in a steady
+pattern. Press lightly on the accelerator in
+each gear.
+DRIVING IN SAND
+When driving over sand, try to keep all four
+wheels on the most solid area of the trail.
+Shift to a lower gear and drive steadily
+through the terrain. Apply the accelerator
+slowly and avoid excessive wheel slip. Do
+not drive your vehicle in deep sand for an
+extended period of time. This could
+overheat the system. A message appears
+in the information display.  See All-Wheel
+Drive – Information Messages (page
+186).
+Note: If your vehicle gets stuck driving on
+hilly or sloping terrain, it could be rocked out
+by shifting between forward and reverse
+gears, stopping between shifts in a steady
+pattern. Press lightly on the accelerator in
+each gear.
 Driving Hints
+ELECTRIC VEHICLE
+MAXIMIZING YOUR DRIVING
+RANGE
+Driving in Cold Weather
+Keep your vehicle charged before heading
+out into cold weather.
+Use the heated seats and steering wheel
+for comfort along with moderate cabin
+temperature and fan settings to reduce
+energy needed for climate control.
+Preconditioning Your Vehicle
+You can precondition your vehicle by using
+departure and comfort settings to warm
+or cool your cabin and the high voltage
+battery when your vehicle is plugged in. By
+using energy from your charging source
+prior to your departure, battery
+temperature can be managed for best
+driving performance and less energy will
+be needed for heating or cooling of the
+cabin at the start of your drive. This helps
+maximize your driving range.  See Setting
+the Charging Schedule and Preferences
+(page 174).
+Note: You can also access departure and
+comfort settings using the FordPass App.
 Note: Lower cabin temperature settings on
 the climate control system results in better
 trip range.
+Parking Your Vehicle
+At temperatures just above the freezing
+point and lower, plug your vehicle in when
+not in use to maintain high voltage battery
+performance.
+When possible park your vehicle under a
+covered area or in a garage. This will help
+to moderate temperatures which affect
+performance of the high voltage battery
+and require energy to heat or cool the
+cabin.
+Driving Style
+Range is reduced when driving aggressively
+or at consistently high speeds. Aggressive
+driving for extended periods could also
+result in reducing your battery’s efficiency
+and lifespan. Use the trip application on
+your touchscreen to see your driving scores.
+See Trip Data (page 124).
 DRIVING THROUGH SHALLOW
 WATER
 vehicle, personal injury or death.
 Note: Driving through standing water can
 cause vehicle damage.
 Before driving through standing water,
 check the depth. Never drive through water
 that is higher than the bottom of the front
 rocker area of your vehicle.
 When driving through standing water, drive
 very slowly and do not stop your vehicle.
 Your brake performance and traction could
 be limited.  After driving through water and
 as soon as it is safe to do so:
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E266447Driving Hints
+WARNING: Always make sure that
+objects cannot fall into the driver foot
+well while your vehicle is moving. Objects
+that are loose can become trapped
+under the pedals causing a loss of
+vehicle control.
+To install the floor mats, position the floor
+mat eyelet over the retention post and
+press down to lock in position.
+To remove the floor mat, reverse the
+installation procedure.
+Note: Regularly check the floor mats to
+make sure they are secure.
+•
 •
 Lightly press the brake pedal to dry the
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E142666Crash and Breakdown Information
 ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
 battery does not have enough power
 to move, as a Mach-E roadside
 customer, you can choose where you
+would like your vehicle towed (within
+a 35 mi (56 km) radius):
 • Nearest public charger.
 •
 •
 Crash and Breakdown Information
+PREPARING THE VEHICLE
+Opening the Front Luggage
+Compartment With No Vehicle
+Power
+If the doors are unlocked when your vehicle
+loses power, you can still open the door by
+pressing the touchpad on the door window
+trim twice within three seconds.  See
+Opening and Closing the Doors (page
+77).  With the door open, use the release
+handle to open the front luggage
+compartment.  See Opening and Closing
+the Front Luggage Compartment (page
+275).
+Note: You can open an unlocked door a
+limited number of times for approximately
+72 hours after the 12 volt battery power
+depletes.
+If the doors are locked when your vehicle
+loses power, follow the steps below:
+1. Use an external power supply such as
+a 12 volt jump box.
 Press the button again to switch them off.
 JUMP STARTING THE VEHICLE
 Jump Starting Precautions
 damage.
 Note: Do not disconnect the 12 volt battery
 from your vehicle electrical system.
 2. Remove the cover at the front of your
 edge, then pull the raised section on
 the bottom left toward you.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E323341Crash and Breakdown Information
+To Connect the Booster Cables
+WARNING: Do not connect the
+negative jumper cable to any other part
+of your vehicle. Use the ground point.
+To access the booster cable connection
+points, remove the rear and left-hand side
+front luggage compartment covers.  See
+Installing and Removing the Luggage
+Compartment Cover (page 277).
 3. Pull both wires out of the opening to
 reveal both terminals.
 4. Connect the external power supply to
+the terminals.
 Note: Be sure to match the red positive
 cable (A) to the red positive terminal and
 the black negative cable (B) to the black
 negative terminal.
 5. Turn on the external power supply.
 Note: Refer to the manufacturer's
 instructions for external power supply use.
 luggage compartment.
 6. Disconnect the external power supply
+when you no longer require it.
 Note: Make sure that the cables are clear
 of any moving parts.
+7. To reinstall the cover, reverse the
+removal procedure.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E323342ABE338543E338543A1234..Crash and Breakdown Information
 5. Unlock the driver door.  See Unlocking
 and Locking the Doors Using the
+Remote Control (page 77).
 Jump Starting the Vehicle
 To Start Your Vehicle
 1. Run the engine of the booster vehicle
 of the low charge vehicle to park (P).
 3. Switch on the ready to drive mode.  See
+Starting the Vehicle (page 155).
+1. Connect the positive (+) jumper cable
+to the positive (+) jump point of the
+discharged battery vehicle.
+2. Connect the other end of the positive
+(+) jumper cable to the positive (+)
+terminal of the booster vehicle battery.
+3. Connect the negative (-) jumper cable
+to the negative (-) terminal of the
+booster vehicle battery.
 4. Run both vehicles for a minimum of
 voltage could damage the bulbs.
 Disconnect the cables in the reverse order.
 POST-CRASH ALERT SYSTEM
+WHAT IS THE POST-CRASH
+ALERT SYSTEM
 The system helps draw attention to your
 vehicle in the event of a serious impact.
+HOW DOES THE POST-CRASH
+ALERT SYSTEM WORK
 The system is designed to turn the hazard
 flashers on and to intermittently sound the
 horn in the event of a serious impact that
 deploys an airbag or the seatbelt
 pretensioners.
+4. Make the final connection of the
+negative (-) jumper cable to the
+negative (-) ground point of the
+discharged battery vehicle.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E338767E338540Crash and Breakdown Information
+POST IMPACT BRAKING
+INDICATORS
+It flashes when a post impact
+braking event is occurring.
+AUTOMATIC CRASH SHUTOFF
+WHAT IS AUTOMATIC CRASH
+SHUTOFF
+The system deactivates the high voltage
+system if it is a battery or hybrid-electric
+vehicle, in the event of a moderate or
+severe crash.
+RE-ENABLING YOUR VEHICLE
+1. Switch your vehicle off.
+2. Attempt to start your vehicle.
+3. Switch your vehicle off.
+4. Attempt to start your vehicle.
+Note: If your vehicle does not start after the
+third attempt, have your vehicle checked as
+soon as possible.
 Post-Crash Alert System
 Limitations
 Depending on applicable laws in the
 country your vehicle was built for, the horn
 does not sound in the event of a serious
 impact.
+SWITCHING THE POST-CRASH
+ALERT SYSTEM OFF
 Press the hazard flasher switch or the
 unlock button on the remote control to
 switch the system off.
 Note: The alert turns off when the vehicle
 battery runs out of charge.
 POST IMPACT BRAKING
+HOW DOES POST IMPACT
+BRAKING WORK
 In the event of a moderate to severe crash,
 the braking system reduces the vehicle’s
 speed in order to prevent or reduce the
 impact of a potential secondary crash.
+POST IMPACT BRAKING
+LIMITATIONS
 Post impact braking does not activate if
 any of the following occur:
 •
 Electronic stability control is disabled.
 •
+OVERRIDING POST IMPACT
+BRAKING
 You can override post impact braking by
 pressing the brake or accelerator pedal.
 TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE
+When using wheel lift equipment to tow
+the vehicle from the front, place the rear
+wheels on a tow dolly.
+When using wheel lift equipment to tow
+the vehicle from the rear, place the front
+wheels on a tow dolly.
 If you need to have your vehicle towed,
 contact a professional towing service or
 your roadside assistance service provider.
+We recommend the use of a wheel lift and
+dollies or flatbed equipment to tow your
+vehicle. Do not tow with a slingbelt. We do
+not approve a slingbelt towing procedure.
+Vehicle damage may occur if towed
+incorrectly, or by any other means.
 Your manufacturer produces a towing
 manual for all authorized tow truck
 operators. Have your tow truck operator
 refer to this manual for proper hook-up
 and towing procedures.
+Towing your vehicle requires that all
+wheels be off the ground. This prevents
+damage to the mechanical systems and
+vehicle.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E143886Towing Your Vehicle
 TOWING YOUR VEHICLE
 PRECAUTIONS
 •
+• Maximum speed is 35 mph (55 km/h).
 • Maximum distance is 50 mi (80 km).
 Switching Emergency Tow On
 1. Properly secure your vehicle to the tow
 2. Switch your vehicle on to accessory
 mode.  See Starting and Powering
+Off (page 155).
 3. Apply the parking brake.
 4. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 wire damage and could start a fire.
 UNDER HOOD FUSE BOX
+LOCATING THE UNDER HOOD
+FUSE BOX
 2. Pull the latch toward you and remove
 it.
+ACCESSING THE UNDER HOOD
+FUSE BOX
 1. Remove the luggage compartment
 cover.  See Installing and Removing
 the Luggage Compartment Cover
+(page 277).
 5. Pull both latches toward you and
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Fuse
+Location
 Fuses
 Fuse
 Front luggage compartment module.
 Data link connector.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Not used.
 Not used.
+BATTERY FUSE BOX
+LOCATING THE BATTERY FUSE
+BOX
 Protected Component
+ACCESSING THE BATTERY FUSE
+BOX
+1. Press the top right-hand side of the
+cover, then pull the raised section on
+the bottom left-hand side toward you.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E348774E348774Fuses
+IDENTIFYING THE FUSES IN THE
+BATTERY FUSE BOX
+2. Pull both wires out of the opening to
+reveal the inline fuses.
+3. Remove the caps that cover the inline
+fuses.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E348775E348776E34877712Fuses
+Item
+Rating
+Protected
+Component
+1
+2
+20 A
+20 A
+Front
+luggage
+compart-
+ment.
+Front
+luggage
+compart-
+ment.
+BODY CONTROL MODULE
+FUSE BOX
+LOCATING THE BODY CONTROL
+MODULE FUSE BOX
 Accessing the Body Control
 Module Fuse Box
 Use only recommended fluids and service
 parts conforming to specifications.  See
 Capacities and Specifications (page
+344).
 OPENING AND CLOSING THE
 HOOD
 See Opening and Closing the Front
+Luggage Compartment (page 275).
 D
 E
+Motor electronic coolant reservoir.  See Checking the Coolant (page 304).
+Battery coolant reservoir.  See Checking the Coolant (page 304).
+Brake fluid reservoir. See Checking the Brake Fluid (page 187).
+Under hood fuse box.  See Under Hood Fuse Box (page 292).
+Windshield washer fluid reservoir.  See Adding Washer Fluid (page 104).
 Note: Some of these components are
 underneath the luggage compartment cover
 and cannot be seen unless the cover is
 removed.  See Installing and Removing
 the Luggage Compartment Cover (page
+277).
 CHECKING THE COOLANT
 WARNING: Do not remove the
 level may extend beyond the MAX mark.
 Your vehicle has a battery cooling system
 and a motor electrical cooling system.  See
+Under Hood Overview (page 303).  The
 luggage compartment covers need to be
 removed in order to access the reservoirs.
 See Installing and Removing the
+Luggage Compartment Cover (page 277).
 When the electric motor is cold, check the
 concentration and level of the coolant at
 the intervals listed in the scheduled
 maintenance information. See Scheduled
+Maintenance (page 390).
 Maintain coolant concentration within
 48% to 50%, which equates to a freeze
 point between -29–-35°F (-34–-37°C).
 specification in order to avoid plugging the
 small passageways in the electric motor
 cooling system.  See Cooling System
+Capacity and Specification (page 344).
 Do not mix different colors or types of
 coolant in your vehicle. Mixing of coolants
 or using an incorrect coolant may harm the
 use the approved concentrated coolant
 diluting it to 50/50 with distilled water.  See
 Cooling System Capacity and
+Specification (page 344).  Using water that
 has not been deionized could contribute to
 deposit formation, corrosion and plugging
 of the small cooling system passageways.
 the correct specification.  See Cooling
 System Capacity and Specification
+(page 344).
 3. Add enough prediluted coolant to
 • A coolant concentration of 60%
 provides improved freeze point
+protection.
+• Coolant concentrations above 60%
+decrease the overheat protection
+characteristics of the coolant and may
+cause damage to the electric motor.
 If you drive in extremely hot climates:
 •
 You can decrease the coolant
 concentration to 40%.
+• A coolant concentration of 40%
+provides improved overheat protection.
+• Coolant concentrations below 40%
+decrease the overheat and corrosion
 protection characteristics of the
+coolant and may cause damage to the
+electric motor.
 Coolant Change
 Change the coolant at specific mileage
 intervals listed in the scheduled
 maintenance information. Add prediluted
 coolant approved to the correct
 specification.  See Cooling System
+Capacity and Specification (page 344).
 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
 FLUID CHECK
 If required, have an authorized dealer check
 and change the transmission fluid at the
 correct service interval.  See Scheduled
+Maintenance (page 390).
 The automatic transmission does not have
 a transmission fluid dipstick.
 9. Close the hood and turn off the lamps.
 EXTERIOR BULBS
+EXTERIOR BULB SPECIFICATION
+CHART
 Your vehicle has LED lamps. These are not
 serviceable items. See an authorized dealer
 if they fail.
 INTERIOR BULBS
+INTERIOR BULB SPECIFICATION
+CHART
 Your vehicle has LED lamps. These are not
 serviceable items. See an authorized dealer
 if they fail.
 Motorcraft® Premium Windshield Wash Concentrate with
 Bitterant, ZC-32-B2 (U.S.)
 Motorcraft® Premium Quality Windshield Washer Fluid, CXC-37-
+F/M (Canada)
 Motorcraft® Professional Strength Carpet & Upholstery Cleaner,
 ZC-54 (U.S. & Canada)
 Motorcraft® Premium Glass Cleaner, CXC-100 (Canada)
 -
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Vehicle Care
+CLEANING THE EXTERIOR
+CLEANING THE EXTERIOR
+PRECAUTIONS
+Immediately remove fuel spillages, additive
+residuals, bird droppings, insect deposits
+and road tar. These may cause damage to
+your vehicle’s paintwork or trim over time.
+Remove any exterior accessories, for
+example antennas, before entering a car
+wash.
+CLEANING HEADLAMPS AND
+REAR LAMPS
 We recommend that you only use cold or
 lukewarm water containing car shampoo
 to clean the headlamps and the rear
 from the inside of the heated rear window.
 This can cause damage not covered by the
 vehicle Warranty.
+CLEANING CHROME, ALUMINIUM
+OR STAINLESS STEEL
 We recommend that you only use a car
 shampoo, a soft cloth and water on
 bumpers and other chrome, aluminium or
 harsh cleaning products, chrome wheel
 cleaners or abrasive materials could
 damage wheel rims and covers.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Vehicle Care
+CLEANING STRIPES OR
+GRAPHICS
 It is recommended to wash your vehicle by
 hand however, pressure washing may be
 used under the following conditions:
 •
 • Do not use water pressure higher than
 2,000 psi (14,000 kPa).
 information and assistance, we
 recommend that you contact an
 authorized dealer.
 When washing and waxing, park your
 vehicle in a shaded area out of direct
 sunlight.
 Note: Avoid waxing unpainted or low-gloss
 black colored parts, they discolor over time.
 CLEANING THE INTERIOR
+CLEANING THE INSTRUMENT
+PANEL
 WARNING: Do not use chemical
 the instrument panel. The dull finish in this
 area helps protect you from undesirable
 windshield reflection.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Vehicle Care
 Cleaning Plastic
 We recommend that you only use a mild
 soap and water solution on a soft cloth.
 Dry the area with a clean, soft cloth.
+CLEANING DISPLAYS AND
+SCREENS
 We recommend that you only use a
 microfiber cloth in a circular motion to
 clean off the fingerprint or dust.
 If dirt or fingerprints are still on the screen,
 apply a small amount of alcohol to the
 cloth and try to clean it again.
 Note: Do not pour or spray alcohol onto the
 touchscreen.
 Note:  Do not use detergent or any type of
 solvent to clean the touchscreen.
+CLEANING SEATS AND THE
+HEADLINER
 WARNING: On vehicles equipped
 with seat-mounted airbags, do not use
 assistance, we recommend that you
 contact an authorized dealer.
+CLEANING CARPETS AND FLOOR
+MATS
 We recommend that you only clean your
 carpets in the following way:
 1. Remove dust and loose dirt with a
 vacuum cleaner.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Vehicle Care
 2. Wash rubber floor mats using mild
 soap and lukewarm or cold water.
 solution.  Dry the area with a clean, soft
 cloth.
+CLEANING STORAGE
+COMPARTMENTS
 1. Remove dust and loose dirt with a
 vacuum cleaner.
 or the edge of the driver's door.
 See Locating the Safety
 Compliance Certification
+Labels (page 271).
 DEPARTMENT OF
 TRANSPORTATION UNIFORM
 TIRE QUALITY GRADES
 Wheel and Tire Information
+To avoid potential All-Wheel Drive
+(AWD) malfunction or (AWD)
+system damage, it is
+recommended to replace all four
+tires rather than mixing
+significantly worn tires with new
+tires.
+The tire pressure sensors mounted
+in the wheels (originally installed
+on your vehicle) are not designed
+to be used in aftermarket wheels.
 The use of wheels or tires not
 recommended may affect the
 operation of your tire pressure
 (load, speed, inflation pressure)
 the tires experience throughout
 their lives.
 WARNING: When inflating
 the tire for mounting pressures
 precautions must be taken to
 protect the person mounting the
 tire:
+WARNING: Use only the
+specified jacking points. If you
+use other locations, you could
+damage the body, steering,
+suspension, engine, braking
+system or the fuel lines.
+Note: Avoid placing the jack or
+hoist near plastic parts as this may
+cause vehicle damage.
 • Make sure that you have the
 correct tire and wheel size.
 generally be replaced as a pair if
 the worn tires still have usable
 depth.
 Wheel and Tire Information
+In general, tires should be
+replaced after six years
+regardless of tread wear.
+However, heat caused by hot
+climates or frequent high loading
+conditions can accelerate the
+aging process and may require
+tires to be replaced more
+frequently.
+You should replace your spare
+tire when you replace the road
+tires or after six years due to
+aging even if it has not been
+used.
 U.S. DOT Tire Identification
 Number
 Both United States and Canada
 PRESSURES
 Safe operation of your vehicle
 requires that your tires are
+properly inflated. Every day before
+you drive, check your tires.
 At least once a month and before
 long trips, inspect each tire and
 check the tire pressure with a tire
+gauge. Inflate all tires to the
+recommended inflation pressure.
+See Inflating the Tires (page
+329).
 INFLATING THE TIRES
 WARNING: Under-inflation
 sidewall flexing and rolling
 resistance, resulting in heat
 buildup and internal damage to
 the tire. It also may result in
 unnecessary tire stress, irregular
 wear, loss of vehicle control and
 accidents. A tire can lose up to
 half of its air pressure and not
 appear to be flat!
+WARNING: Do not use the
+tire pressure displayed in the
+information display as a tire
+pressure gauge. Failure to follow
+this instruction could result in
+personal injury or death.
 Use the recommended cold
 inflation pressure for optimum tire
 performance and wear.
 Under-inflation or over-inflation
 may cause uneven treadwear
 patterns.
+Inflate your tires to the
 recommended inflation pressure
 even if it is less than the maximum
 inflation pressure information
+found on the tire. You can find the
+tire label with the recommended
+tire inflation pressure next to the
+tire size on the B-Pillar or the edge
 of the driver door.
 The recommended tire inflation
 pressure is also found on the
 tire can lose up to half of its air pressure
 and not appear to be flat!
 WARNING: To determine the
 required pressure(s) for your vehicle, see
 the Safety Compliance Certification
 has not reached the level to trigger
 illumination of the TPMS low tire pressure
 telltale.
 Your vehicle has also been equipped with
 a TPMS malfunction indicator to indicate
 when the system is not operating properly.
 continuously illuminated. This sequence
 will continue upon subsequent vehicle
 start-ups as long as the malfunction exists.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Tire Pressure Monitoring System
 When the malfunction indicator is
 illuminated, the system may not be able
 to detect or signal low tire pressure as
 TIRE PRESSURE MONITORING
 SYSTEM –
 TROUBLESHOOTING
+TIRE PRESSURE MONITORING
+SYSTEM – WARNING LAMPS
 The low tire pressure warning
 lamp has combined functions,
 • Reduced vehicle performance.
 • Reduced range.
 HV Battery Cooling Loop
 Capacities
+Quantity
+9.54 qt (9.03 L)
+8.57 qt (8.11 L)
+Specification
+WSS-M97B57-A2
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Capacities and Specifications
 Fluid / Liquide lave-glace de haute qualité Motor-
 craft®(Canada)
 ZC-32-B2(U.S.)
+CXC-37-F/M(Canada)
 Specification
 WSS-M17B21-A
 Note: We recommend you use DOT 4 Low
 Viscosity (LV) High Performance Brake Fluid
+meeting WSS-M6C65-A2 specifications or
+ISO 4925 Class 6 standards. If you use any
+fluid other than the recommended fluid, it
+could cause reduced brake performance
+and not meet our performance standards.
+Keep brake fluid clean and dry.
+Contamination with dirt, water, petroleum
+products or other materials could result in
+brake system damage and possible failure.
 Capacities
 Variant
 VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION
 NUMBER
+LOCATING THE VEHICLE
+IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
 The vehicle identification number is on the
 left-hand side of the instrument panel.
+Note: In the illustration, XXXX is
+representative of your vehicle identification
+number.
+VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION
+NUMBER OVERVIEW
+The vehicle identification number contains
+the following information:
 A
 B
 Assembly plant.
 Production sequence number.
+INSTALLING THE VEHICLE
+IDENTIFICATION CARD
+Install any devices that use radio frequency
+identification, for example, toll readers or
+vehicle identification cards, to the specified
+area on the windshield.
+Note: Follow the vehicle identification card
+provider's installation instructions.
+Note: When installing the radio frequency
+identification device, do not block objects
+such as the rain sensor and the
+auto-dimming sensor.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E311767E142477Vehicle Identification
+1. Place the device on the windshield,
+within one of the shaded areas at either
+side of the mirror.
+Note: The device must be placed in the
+defined areas shown. The remainder of the
+windshield has a coating that prevents the
+device from working properly.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E355005Connected Vehicle
 WHAT IS A CONNECTED
 VEHICLE
 range of features built into your
 vehicle.
+ENABLING AND DISABLING THE
+MODEM
 Tap the vehicle drawer on the top left of
 the screen.
+1. Press Connectivity.
+2. Press Connected Vehicle Features.
+3. Switch vehicle connectivity on or off.
 Connecting FordPass to the
 Modem
 1. Make sure that the modem is enabled
 1. Press Settings.
 2. Press Connectivity.
 3. Press Manage Wi-Fi Networks.
+4. Switch Wi-Fi Hotspot on.
 5. Press View Available Networks.
 6. Select an available Wi-Fi network.
 connect to a secure network.
 CONNECTED VEHICLE – TROUBLESHOOTING
+CONNECTED VEHICLE – FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS - VEHICLES
+WITH: MODEM
 Symptom
 I cannot confirm the
 connection of my FordPass
 Connected Vehicle
+CONNECTED VEHICLE – FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS - VEHICLES
+WITH: SYNC 4
 Symptom
 Possible Cause and Resolution
 – Weak network signal.
+• Move your vehicle closer to the Wi-Fi router or to
+a place where the network signal is not obstructed.
+– Multiple access points in range with the same network
+name.
+• Use a unique name for your network name. Do not
+use the default name unless it contains a unique
+identifier, for example as part of the MAC address.
 The Wi-Fi connection
 disconnects after successful
 connection.
+I am close to a Wi-Fi router
 but the network signal
 strength is weak.
 list of available networks
 that I expect to see.
 – Weak network signal.
+• Move your vehicle closer to the Wi-Fi router or to
 a place where the network signal is not obstructed.
 – Obstructed network signal.
 If your vehicle has a heated windshield, position
 your vehicle so that the windshield is not facing the
+Wi-Fi router.
 If your vehicle has metallic tinting on the windows
 but not on the windshield, position your vehicle so
+that the windshield is facing the Wi-Fi router or
+open the windows that are facing the router.
 If your vehicle has metallic tinting on the windows
 and the windshield, open the windows that are
+facing the router.
 If your vehicle is in a garage and you have the
 garage door closed, open the garage door as it may
 block the signal.
 – Weak network signal
+• Move your vehicle closer to the Wi-Fi router or to
 a place where the network signal is not obstructed.
 – Wi-Fi hotspot in high demand or has a slow Internet
 for access to the Internet.
 Tap the vehicle drawer on the top left of
 the screen.
+1. Press Vehicle Hotspot.
 Note: The vehicle hotspot default setting
 is on.
+2. Press Settings under the Vehicle
 Hotspot menu.
+3. Press Edit.
+4. Switch the Wi-Fi Visibility option on or
 off.
 and Password
 Tap the vehicle drawer on the top left of
 the screen.
+1. Press Vehicle Hotspot.
+2. Press Settings under the Vehicle
 Hotspot menu.
 Note: The network name is the hotspot
 name.
+3. Switch the Show Password option on
 or off.
 PASSWORD
 Tap the vehicle drawer on the top left of
 the screen.
+1. Press Vehicle Hotspot.
+2. Press Settings under the Vehicle
 Hotspot menu.
+3. Press Edit.
+4. Press Change Network Name.
+5. Enter your required network name.
+6. Press the enter key to save the network
+name.
+7. Press Change Password.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot
+8. Enter your required password.
+9. Press the enter key to save the
 password.
 not support the selected frequency band.
 Tap the vehicle drawer on the top left of
 the screen.
+1. Press Vehicle Hotspot.
+2. Press Settings under the Vehicle
 Hotspot menu.
+3. Press Edit.
+4. Select a frequency.
+5. Press Done.
 You cannot access a saved HD station if
 your vehicle is outside the station’s
 reception area.
+SWITCHING DIGITAL RADIO
+RECEPTION ON AND OFF
 1. Access the vehicle drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 the antenna clear of snow and ice build-up
 and keep luggage and other material as
 far away from the antenna as possible.
+Placing luggage over the antenna may
+reduce performance.
 Hills, mountains, tall buildings, bridges,
 tunnels, freeway overpasses, parking
 garages, dense tree foliage and
 Recommended Action
 Internet connectivity is
+Vehicle (page 350).
 turned off.  See Connected
+No Internet
+No Satellite Signal
+Audio system may mute.
+"Switch to Satellite" button
+may be displayed on the
+SiriusXM audio screen if the
+channel is also available via
+satellite.
+Audio system may mute.
+“Switch to Internet” button
+may be displayed on the
+SiriusXM audio screen if the
+channel is also available via
+streaming.
+Slow Network Connection
+Channel Unavailable
+Audio system may mute
+while audio attempts to
+load.
+Audio system may mute.
+Radio may tune to a
+different channel.
+Episode Unavailable
+Audio system may mute.
+Radio may tune to a
+different channel.
 SYNC will attempt to
 connect.  See Satellite
 Radio Limitations (page
+360).  Switch to a satellite
 connection for the current
 channel if the option is
 or satellite reception is weak
 in your location.  See Satel-
 lite Radio Limitations
+(page 360).  Switch to an
 internet connection for the
 current channel if the option
 available.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Something went wrong
+Subscribe to Listen
+Audio System
 Audio system may mute.
 Radio may tune to a
 different channel.
+Cannot listen to selected
+content. Content may
+appear grayed out and some
+features may be disabled.
 Retry action after some time
 Locating the Satellite
 Radio Identification
+Number (page 360).
 unavailable.
 Your subscription does not
 include access to the listed
 content. You may need to
 Locating the Satellite
 Radio Identification
+Number (page 360).
 Content is not available in
 your location or SiriusXM is
 Navigate to Listener
 Settings.  See Satellite
+Radio Settings (page 360).
 If issue persists, you may
 need to visit an authorized
 dealer for service.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Audio System
 temporarily unavailable.
+Allow SiriusXM some time
+to complete updating.
+No action necessary. If
+loading time is longer than
+usual,  See Satellite Radio
+Limitations (page 360).
+No action necessary. Allow
+SiriusXM some time to finish
+loading.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Center Display Overview
+These restricted features will become
+available when your vehicle is no longer in
+motion.
+STATUS BAR
+CENTER DISPLAY
 PRECAUTIONS
 WARNING: Driving while distracted
 that may affect the use of electronic
 devices while driving.
+CENTER DISPLAY
 LIMITATIONS
 Speed-restricted Features
+For your safety, some features are not
+available while the vehicle is in motion at
+or above 6 mph (10 km/h). Settings that
+are not critical while driving your vehicle
+will be shown as restricted on your display.
+See below for examples:
+•
+• Personal Profiles Setup.
+• Valet Mode Setup.
+• Driver Assistance Settings.
+• Auto-Start-Stop Speed Threshold.
+Vehicle Settings
+•
+• MyKey Setup.
+• Door Keypad Code Setup.
+•
+Backup Start Passcode Setup.
+System Updates.
+30 Minute Max Idle.
 The bar is on top of the display and
 indicates the status of your vehicle's
 features. It also contains the Vehicle and
 Application drawers.  See Accessing
+Feature Drawers (page 368).
 Status Area
 The status area is on the right side of the
 status bar and provides information about
 vehicle features.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E339330Center Display Overview
+Audio System
 Audio system muted.
+Connected Device
+Cell phone microphone muted.
+Vehicle data sharing off.
+Vehicle location sharing on.
+Vehicle data and vehicle location
+sharing on.
+Phone call in progress.
+Wireless Accessory Charger
+Media player connected.
+Cell phone network signal
+strength.
 Cell phone roaming.
 Text message received.
+Unread email message.
 Automatic crash notification
 system off.
+Cell phone battery status.
+Vehicle Data
+Wi-Fi available.
+Wi-Fi connected.
+Vehicle data sharing on.
+Wireless accessory charger
+active.
 Action Area
 The action area is on the left side of the
 display and contains status updates that
 require your action. Tap the icons in the
 action area to learn more about them.
 Vehicle system update
+Vehicle system update available.
+Vehicle system update requires
+schedule.
+Vehicle system update requires
+consent.
+Vehicle system update requires
+Wi-Fi.
+Vehicle system update schedule
+reminder.
 Vehicle system update not
 successful.
+Vehicle system update
+successful.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E353221E353213E353208E335295E353216E335293E353219E335292E353214E327789E327785E327786E353217E327787E327788E353218Center Display Overview
 ACCESSING FEATURE
 DRAWERS
 close the vehicle drawer. It
 contains vehicle feature settings.
+REBOOTING THE CENTER
+DISPLAY
+You can reboot the center display using
+the controls on the steering wheel.
+1. Simultaneously press and hold the
+seek forward and volume down button
+for 10 seconds.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E356583E353808Voice Interaction
 WHAT IS VOICE INTERACTION
 Voice Interaction allows you to control
 VOICE INTERACTION
 EXAMPLES
+Note: You may need to enable your
+vehicle's modem to use certain voice
+commands.  See Enabling and Disabling
+the Modem (page 350).
 General Examples
 Command
 Beatles.
+Tune to FM 101.9.
 Set the station to
 Sirius Channel 2.
 Result
 The system plays
+the selected music.
 The system shows
+the selected music.
 The system tunes
 the radio to 101.9
 Climate Examples
 Command
+Set the temper-
+ature to low.
 Set the temper-
 Result
+The system sets
+the temperature to
+the minimum.
 The system sets
 the temperature to
 Command
+Drive to 125 Main
+Street, New York.
+Where is ___
+Result
 The system begins
 guided navigation
 to the address.
+The system
+searches for the
+requested point of
+interest.
 Show me directions
 guided navigation
 to the destination.
+Ford Assistant Examples
+Note: When you are not driving, additional
+commands are available by using popular
+chat applications. Use FordPass to setup a
+conversation with your Ford assistant.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Voice Interaction
+Remote Vehicle Control Examples
+Charging Examples
+Command
+Result
+Command
+Result
+How much gas is in
+my tank?
+The vehicle tells
+you how much gas
+it has left.
+Maintenance and Roadside Assistance
+Examples
+Command
+Call roadside
+assistance.
+Result
+Your vehicle calls
+the roadside assist-
+ance phone
+number.
+Vehicle Information Examples
+Result
+Command
+When is my next
+scheduled charge?
+Show me the char-
+ging schedule.
+Change my charge
+schedule.
+Information about
+the time and loca-
+tion of the next
+charge appears on
+the center display
+or FordPass app.
+Shows the charging
+display in the
+vehicle.
+Shows the charging
+display in the
+vehicle.
+How does cruise
+control work?
+What does the
+warning light
+mean?
+Am I affected by
+any recalls?
+When does my
+warranty expire?
+Information about
+the feature appears
+on the center
+display or FordPass
+app.
+Information about
+the warning light
+appears on the
+center display or
+FordPass app.
+Information about
+open recalls
+appears on the
+center display or
+FordPass app.
+Your vehicle or
+FordPass app tells
+you the expiration
+date.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 to provide intelligent suggestions. You can
 switch this off in the touchscreen settings
 menu.  See Personal Profile Settings
+(page 381).
 Note: Unpairing your phone will remove the
 contact and call data from your vehicle and
 stop intelligent call suggestions.
 Go to the settings menu on your device and
+switch Bluetooth® on.
 Select the phone option in the
 feature drawer.
 phone.
+2. Select Bluetooth®.
 3. Select the information icon to the right
 of your vehicle.
 phone.
+2. Select Bluetooth®.
 3. Select the profiles option.
 4. Select the phone profile.
 5. Switch text message notification on or
 Bluetooth®
 CONNECTING A BLUETOOTH®
 DEVICE
 Press the button on the status
 bar to open the vehicle drawer.
+1. Make sure Bluetooth® is enabled on
+your device.
 2. Press Connectivity.
 3. Press Bluetooth.
 Note: The touchscreen indicates that you
 have successfully paired your device.
+The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are
+registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth
+SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by
+Ford Motor Company is under license.
+Other trademarks and trade names are
+those of their respective owners.
 PLAYING MEDIA USING
 BLUETOOTH®
 that may affect the use of electronic
 devices while driving.
+Connect your device.
+Press the button on the status
+bar to open the application
+drawer.
+Press Sources.
+Press the Bluetooth® option.
+Press to play a track. Press again
+to pause the track.
+Press to skip to the next track.
+Press and hold to fast forward
+through the track.
+Press once to return to the
+beginning of a track. Repeatedly
+press to return to previous
+tracks.
+Press and hold to fast rewind through the
+track.
+Browsing your Media Library
+When a compatible mobile device is
+connected to the vehicle, your media
+library will be accessible through the
+touchscreen. From the touchscreen, you
+can browse through songs, albums, artists,
+and playlists on your mobile device.
+Note: This feature is dependent on the
+connected mobile device and the used
+media application.
+Note: Browse feature functionality may be
+limited while driving.
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E353808E356583Apps
 APP PRECAUTIONS
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E356583E340597Apps
 Card Area
 functionality.
 ENABLING APPS ON AN IOS
 DEVICE
+1. Follow the instructions to pair and
+connect your device via Bluetooth® or
+with a USB cable.
+Note: Some apps may run through CarPlay
+if it is enabled.
+2. Start a compatible app on your device.
+Note: The app must be open on your device
+to use it through the touchscreen.
+3. Access the system applications.
+4. Select the app you wish to use on the
+touchscreen.
 ENABLING APPS ON AN
 ANDROID DEVICE
+1. Pair your device to Bluetooth®.
+Note: Some apps may run through Android
+Auto if it is enabled.
+2. Start a compatible app on your device.
+Note: The app must be open on your device
+to use it through the touchscreen.
+3. Access the system applications.
+4. Select the app you wish to use on the
+touchscreen.
 SWITCHING APPLE CARPLAY
 ON AND OFF
+1. Pair your device.
+2. Select the vehicle drawer on the status
+bar.
+3. Select the phone list.
+4. Select your device.
+5. Select the connect option.
+6. Switch Apple Car Play on or off.
 SWITCHING ANDROID AUTO
 ON AND OFF
+1. Pair your device.
+2. Select the vehicle drawer on the status
+bar.
+3. Select the phone list.
+4. Select your device.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E339332Apps
+5. Select the connect option.
+6. Switch Android Auto on or off.
+APPS – TROUBLESHOOTING
+APPS – FREQUENTLY ASKED
+QUESTIONS
+How can I access additional mobile
+apps help?
+Select the Help option in the Mobile
+Apps tile in the vehicle drawer.
 HOW DO PERSONAL PROFILES
 WORK
 This feature allows you to create multiple
 personal profiles enabling users to
 personalize vehicle’s settings such as seats
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E353808Navigation
 ACCESSING NAVIGATION
 1. Access the application drawer on the
 touchscreen.
 move them apart to zoom in. Place two
 fingers on the screen and bring them
 together to zoom out.
+CHANGING THE FORMAT OF THE
+MAP
 Press the map format button on
 the left side of the map screen
 to toggle between the available
 What Is Live Traffic
 You can observe real-time road congestion
 when live traffic is on.
+SWITCHING LIVE TRAFFIC ON
+AND OFF
 1. Press the tools button on the map
 screen.
 3. Press the Traffic button.
 4. Switch Traffic on or off.
 SETTING A DESTINATION
+SETTING A DESTINATION USING
+THE TEXT ENTRY SCREEN
 1. Press the search bar at the top of the
 screen.
 keyboard.
 3. Select a destination from the list.
+4. Press Go! to begin navigation.
+SETTING A DESTINATION USING
+THE MAP SCREEN
+Press on the map to trigger the roaming
+and viewing screen. Press on the map
+again to place a pin at that location.
+Information about the location of the pin
+appears on the screen. Press the Go!
+button to begin navigation to the pin.
 E328844Navigation
+SETTING A DESTINATION USING
+A PREDICTIVE DESTINATION
 Switching Predictive Destinations
 On and Off
 You can switch Destination Suggestions
 destinations by pressing the search bar on
 the map screen and then pressing the
 myTrends button.
+SETTING A DESTINATION USING
+A RECENT DESTINATION
 1. Press the search bar on the map
 screen.
 Setting a Destination Using
 a Saved Destination
 1. Press the search bar.
+2. Press favorites.
+3. Select a saved destination.
 Note: Press the star icon next when viewing
 location details to save the location.
+SETTING A DESTINATION USING
+A POINT OF INTEREST
+Press on a point of interest icon on the
+map. Information about the location of the
+point of interest appears on the screen.
+Press the Go! button to begin navigation
+to the point of interest.
 WAYPOINTS
 Adding a Waypoint
 destinations.
 ROUTE GUIDANCE
+ADJUSTING THE GUIDANCE
+PROMPT VOLUME
 Turn the volume control when a guidance
 prompt plays to adjust the volume.
 Repeating an Instruction
 UPDATING THE VEHICLE
 SYSTEMS WIRELESSLY
 Over the air system updates
 allow you to update your vehicle
 recurring schedule and connect to Wi-Fi.
 Updates may take longer if not connected
 to Wi-Fi, or may not download at all.  See
+Connected Vehicle (page 350).
 Note: Additional over the air update icons
 may appear in the status bar.  See Status
+Bar (page 366).
 Over the Air System Update
 Requirements
 Before updating, reference this list to make
 Automatic Updates are switched on.
 Using the Settings Menu
 1. Open the application drawer.
+2. Press the System Updates button.
 Your vehicle is not in limp mode.
 3. Press Schedule Update.
 4. Use the controls to set the time and
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+E353808Accessories
 For a complete listing of the accessories
 that are available for your vehicle, please
 arbitration process. An arbitration hearing
 will be scheduled so that you can present
 your case in an informal setting before an
+impartial person. The arbitrator considers
+the testimony provided and makes a
+decision after the hearing.
 Disputes submitted to the BBB AUTO LINE
+program are usually decided within 40
 days after you file your claim with the BBB.
 You are not bound by the decision, and
 may reject the decision and proceed to
 comply with the decision within 30 days
 of receipt of your acceptance letter.
 BBB AUTO LINE Application: Using the
+information that follows, please call or
 write to request a program application.
 You will be asked for your name and
 address, general information about your
 already taken to try to resolve them. A
 Customer Claim Form will be mailed that
+needs to be completed, signed and
 returned to the BBB along with proof of
+ownership. Upon receipt, the BBB reviews
+the claim for eligibility under the Program
+Summary Guidelines.
 You can get more information by
 calling BBB AUTO LINE at
 1-800-955-5100, or writing to:
+BBB AUTO LINE a Division of BBB
+National Programs, Inc.
+1676 International Drive, Suite 550
+McLean, VA 22102
 BBB AUTO LINE applications can also be
 requested by calling the Ford Motor
 Company Customer Relationship Center
 at 1-800-392-3673.
+For additional information, refer to the
 Better Business Bureau website.
 Note: Ford Motor Company reserves the
 right to change eligibility limitations, modify
 Transport Canada Contact Information
 Website
 Website
 Phone
+http://tc.canada.ca/recalls
+http://tc.canada.ca/rappels
 1-800-333-0510
 Ford of Canada Contact Information
 Sensor(s)
 Argentina
 United States and Canada
 WARNING: Changes or
 FCC ID: KMH-SYNCG4L
 IC: 1422A-SYNCG4L
+Brazil
+China
+CMIIT ID:2014DJ1923
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 E310043E273475E338220Customer Information
 PERCHLORATE
 Certain components in your vehicle such
 as airbag modules, seatbelt pretensioners
 to know for sure you are getting this level
 of protection is to use genuine Ford
 replacement collision parts.
 Warranty on Replacement Parts
 Genuine Ford and Motorcraft replacement
 parts are the only replacement parts that
 that may affect the use of electronic
 devices while driving.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 Using mobile communications equipment
 is becoming increasingly important in the
 conduct of business and personal affairs.
 is not limited to, cellular phones, pagers,
 portable email devices, text messaging
 devices and portable two-way radios.
+FEDERAL HIGHWAY
+ADMINISTRATION
+REGULATION
+Regulations such as those issued by the
+Federal Highway Administration or issued
+pursuant to the Occupational Safety and
+Health Act (OSHA), and state and local
+laws and regulations may require
+additional equipment for the way you
+intend to use your vehicle.  It is the
+responsibility of the registered owner to
+determine the applicability of such laws
+and regulations to your intended use for
+the vehicle, and to arrange for the
+installation of required equipment.  The
+dealer has information about the
+availability of equipment which can be
+ordered for your vehicle.
 •
 END USER LICENSE
 AGREEMENT
 VEHICLE SOFTWARE END USER
+LICENSE AGREEMENT (EULA)  (If
+Equipped)
 •
+You (“You” or “Your” as applicable)
 have acquired a vehicle having several
 devices, including SYNC ® and various
 control modules, ("DEVICES") that
 FORD MOTOR COMPANY or its third
 party software and service providers.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 •
 Description of Other Rights and
+Limitations.
 • Speech Recognition: If the
 SOFTWARE includes speech
 recognition component(s), you should
 •
 • Single EULA:  The end user
 documentation for the DEVICES and
 Customer Information
+• Additional Software/Services: The
+SOFTWARE may permit FORD MOTOR
+COMPANY, third party software and
+service suppliers, its affiliates and/or
+its designated agent to provide or make
+available to you SOFTWARE updates,
+supplements, add-on components, or
+Internet-based services components
+of the SOFTWARE after the date you
+obtain your initial copy of the
+SOFTWARE ("Supplemental
+Components".) SOFTWARE updates
+may cause you to incur additional
+charges from your wireless service
+provider. If FORD MOTOR COMPANY
+or third party software and services
+suppliers provide or make available to
+you Supplemental Components and
+no other EULA terms are provided
+along with the Supplemental
+Components, then the terms of this
+EULA shall apply. FORD MOTOR
+COMPANY, its affiliates and/or its
+designated agent reserve the right to
+discontinue without liability any
+Internet-based services provided to
+you or made available to you through
+the use of the SOFTWARE.
 •
 Links to Third Party Sites: The
 terms accompanying the upgrade
 SOFTWARE.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS:
 All title and intellectual property rights in
 and to the SOFTWARE (including but not
 destination restrictions issued by U.S. and
 other governments.
 TRADEMARKS: This EULA does not grant
 you any rights in connection with any
 trademarks or service marks of FORD
 Owner Guide can lead to an accident
 or other serious injuries.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 General Operation
 • Voice Command Control: Certain
 • Navigation Features: Any navigation
 substitute for your personal judgment.
 Any route suggestions made by this
 system should never replace any local
 the map database for such navigation
 features.
+features included in the system are
+intended to provide turn by turn
+instructions to get you to a desired
+destination. Please make certain all
+persons using this system carefully
+read and follow instructions and safety
+information fully.
+• Distraction Hazard: Any navigation
+features may require manual
+(non-verbal) setup. Attempting to
+perform such set-up or insert data
+while driving can distract your attention
+and could cause an accident or other
+serious injury. Stop the vehicle in a safe
+and legal manner before attempting
+these operations.
+Let Your Judgment Prevail: Any
+navigation features are provided only
+as an aid. Make your driving decisions
+based on your observations of local
+conditions and existing traffic
+regulations. Any such feature is not a
+•
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 Your Responsibilities and Assumptions of
 Risk
 •
 entire risk to the items set forth in
 Section (a) – (e) above.
 Disclaimer of Warranty
 YOU EXPRESSLY ACKNOWLEDGE AND
 AGREE THAT USE OF THE DEVICES AND
 FORD MOTOR COMPANY OR ITS
 AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE SHALL
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 CREATE A WARRANTY. SHOULD THE
 SOFTWARE, THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE,
 OR THIRD-PARTY SERVICES PROVE
 dispute arising out of or relating to this
 EULA.
 Binding Arbitration and Class Action
 Waiver
 (a) Application.  This Section applies to
 the dispute will be conducted exclusively
 by binding arbitration. You are giving up
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 the right to litigate (or participate in as a
 party or class member) all disputes in court
 before a judge or jury. Instead, all disputes
 of residence or FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S
 principal place of business. The arbitrator
 may award the same damages to You
 individually as a court could. The arbitrator
 may award declaratory or injunctive relief
 •
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 filing, AAA, and arbitrator’s fees and
 expenses. It will not seek its attorney’s
 fees or expenses from you in any
 to review the then current version of this
 Agreement and of the privacy policy.
 1. Safe and Lawful Use
 You acknowledge that devoting attention
 to the TeleNav Software may pose a risk
 vehicle, including as a result of your failure
 to comply with the directions above.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 2. Account Information
 You agree: (a) when registering the
 TeleNav Software, to provide TeleNav with
 logos, patent or copyright notices, or
 other notices or markings; (d)
 distribute, sublicense or otherwise
 transfer the TeleNav Software to
 others, except as part of your
 navigation in areas where the
 well-being or survival of you or others
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 •
 is dependent on the accuracy of
 NOTWITHSTANDING ANY DAMAGES
 THAT YOU MIGHT INCUR FOR ANY
 REASON WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING,
 WITHOUT LIMITATION, ALL DAMAGES
 REFERENCED HEREIN AND ALL
 connection with the binding arbitration,
 both TeleNav and you agree to submit
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 to the exclusive jurisdiction of the
 courts of the County of Santa Clara,
 California. The United Nations
 not expressly granted in this Agreement
 are intended to, or shall be, granted or
 conferred by implication, statute,
 inducement, estoppel or otherwise, and
 TeleNav and its suppliers and licensors
 this Agreement will remain in full force and
 effect.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 8.6
 The headings in this Agreement are for
 convenience of reference only, will not be
 to such terms. You agree to comply
 with the following additional terms and
 conditions, which are applicable to
+Telenav’s third party vendor licensors.
 9.1 End User Terms Required by HERE
 North America, LLC
 The data (“Data”) is provided for your
 Corporation, GeoBase®, © Department of
 Natural Resources Canada.
 HERE holds a non-exclusive license from
 the United States Postal Service® to
 publish and sell ZIP+4® information.
 except to the extent permitted by
 mandatory laws.
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 Restrictions. Except where you have been
 specifically licensed to do so by Telenav,
 and without limiting the preceding
 OF QUALITY, PERFORMANCE,
 MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A
 PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR
 NON-INFRINGEMENT. Some States,
 Territories and Countries do not allow
 Security of the U.S. Department of
 Commerce. To the extent that any such
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 export laws, rules or regulations prohibit
 HERE from complying with any of its
 obligations hereunder to deliver or
 following “Notice of Use,” and shall be
 treated in accordance with such Notice:
 NOTICE OF USE
 CONTRACTOR (MANUFACTURER/
 owned by the USPS: United States
 Postal Service, USPS, and ZIP+4.”
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 B. Canada Data. The following provi-
 sions apply to the Data for Canada,
 which may include or reflect data from
 resulting from any defect in the
 Data.
 2. Copyright Notice: In connection with
 each copy of all or any portion of the
 Data for the Territory of Canada, Client
 guarantees, representations or
 warranties respecting such data,
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 either express or implied, arising by
 law or otherwise, including but not
 limited to, effectiveness, complete-
 sions of the Agreement, the provisions
 of this Section shall prevail.
 II. Mexico. The following provision applies
 to the Data for Mexico, which includes
 certain data from the Instituto Nacional
 Geografía)”
 IV. Middle East Territory
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 A. Third Party Notices. Any and all copies
 of the Data and/or packaging relating
 thereto shall include the respective Third
 applications or for providing geocoding
 services.
 V. Europe Territory
 A. Use of Certain Traffic Codes in Europe
 distributing for charge with respect to
 Data for the Territory of Czech Republic
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 is conditioned on Client’s obtaining prior
 written consent from Kartografie a.s.;
 (c) such license for selling or distributing
 Notice
 Austria
 Croatia
 Authority”
 “Source: IgeoE – Portugal”
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 Spain
 Sweden
 under license from PSMA Australia
 Limited (www.psma.com.au).
 Product incorporates data which is ©
 20XX Telstra Corporation Limited, GM
 Holden Limited, Intelematics Australia
 WHATSOEVER, INCLUDING BUT NOT
 LIMITED TO ANY FAILURE OR
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 DISRUPTION OF SERVICE PROVIDED
 HEREUNDER, IS LIMITED TO PAYMENT
 OF DAMAGES IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO
 CAN OR WILL BE LOCATED USING THE
 SERVICE. THE UNDERLYING CARRIER
 MAKES NO WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR
 IMPLIED, OF MERCHANTABILITY OR
 FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE,
 paragraphs, you may copy this Data only
 as necessary for your personal use to (i)
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 view it, and (ii) save it, provided that you
 do not remove any copyright notices that
 appear and do not modify the Data in any
 reasonable efforts to solve any problem
 issues.
 Customer Remedies
 NAV2 and its suppliers’ entire liability and
 your exclusive remedy shall be, at NAV2’s
 MAY RESULT FROM THE USE OR
 POSSESSION OF THE INFORMATION; OR
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 FOR ANY LOSS OF PROFIT, REVENUE,
 CONTRACTS OR SAVINGS, OR ANY
 OTHER DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
 agreements previously existing between
 us with respect to such subject matter.
 Governing Law.
 The above terms and conditions shall be
 governed by the laws of the People’s
 name, artist, track, and title information
 ("Gracenote Data") from online servers
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 ("Gracenote Servers"), and to perform
 other functions. You may use Gracenote
 Data only by means of the intended End
 Gracenote become liable for any payment
 to you for any information that you provide,
 including any copyrighted material or
 music file information. You agree that
 Gracenote may enforce its respective
 Customer Information
+IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
+MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A
+PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE, AND
+NON-INFRINGEMENT. NEITHER
+GRACENOTE WARRANTS THE RESULTS
+THAT WILL BE OBTAINED BY YOUR USE
+OF THE GRACENOTE SOFTWARE OR ANY
+GRACENOTE SERVER. IN NO CASE WILL
+GRACENOTE BE LIABLE FOR ANY
+CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL
+DAMAGES OR FOR ANY LOST PROFITS
+OR LOST REVENUES FOR ANY REASON
+WHATSOEVER. © Gracenote 2007.
+Taiwan Territory
+Note: In accordance with the management
+approach of low-power radio wave
+radiation motors:
+Article 12: For approved and certified
+low-power radiation motor models,
+companies, firms or users must not alter
+the frequency, increase the power or
+change the characteristics and functions
+of the original design without authorization.
+Article 14: The usage of low-power
+radio-frequency motors must not affect
+aviation safety and interfere with legal
+telecommunications. Should interference
+be detected, immediately stop using the
+device and only resume usage after
+ensuring that there is no longer any
+interference. For the legal
+telecommunication and wireless
+telecommunication of the telco, the
+low-power radio frequency motor must be
+able to tolerate legal limits of interference
+from telecommunication, industrial,
+scientific and radio wave equipment.
 SUNA TRAFFIC CHANNEL – TERMS
 AND CONDITIONS
 By activating, using and/or accessing the
 provide SUNA Products and/or Services.
 3. Appropriate Use
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Customer Information
 SUNA Products and/or Services are
 intended as an aid to personal motoring
 and travel planning, and do not provide
 the safety of the public or yourself.
 4. Use of SUNA Products and Services
 while driving
+You, and other authorized drivers of the
 vehicle in which SUNA Products and/or
 Services are available or installed and
 active, remain at all times responsible for
 stop and it is safe to do so.
 5. Service Continuity and Reception of
 the SUNA Traffic Channel
+We will use reasonable endeavors to
 provide the SUNA Traffic Channel 24 hours
 a day, 365 days a year. The SUNA Traffic
 Channel may occasionally be unavailable
 or otherwise arising out of the use of or
 inability to use SUNA Products and/or
 Services even if Intelematics or a Supplier
 has been advised of the possibility of such
 damages. You also acknowledge that the
 functions, which use radio frequency signals
 such as broadcast radio receiver, tire
 pressure monitoring system, push button
+start, Bluetooth® connectivity or satellite
 navigation.
 Note: Any radio frequency transmitter
 equipment in your vehicle (such as cellular
 standby and transmit modes.
 Check all electrical equipment:
 • With the ignition ON.
+• With the vehicle running.
 • During a road test at various speeds.
 Check that electromagnetic fields
 generated inside your vehicle cabin by the
 Index
 1
+12V Battery.....................................................306
+Changing the 12V Battery...............................306
+Charging the 12V Battery................................306
+12V Battery – Troubleshooting..............306
+12V Battery – Information Messages.........307
+12V Battery – Warning Lamps......................306
 3
+360 Degree Camera....................................215
+360 Degree Camera Settings.........................217
+360 Degree Camera Guide Lines...........216
+360 Degree Camera Limitations............215
+360 Degree Camera Precautions...........215
+360 Degree Camera Settings...................217
 Switching the 360 Degree Camera On and
+Off........................................................................217
 Switching the 360 Degree Camera
+View.....................................................................217
 9
+911  Assist...........................................................64
 A
 A/C
+See: Climate Control..........................................127
+About This Publication..................................17
 ABS
+See: Brakes............................................................187
+Accessing Apps.............................................377
+Accessing Feature Drawers.....................368
+Accessing Navigation.................................383
 Accessing the Passive Key Backup
+Position.........................................................156
+Accessing the Trip Computer...................124
+Accessories....................................................387
+AC Charging....................................................169
+Connecting the Charger...................................169
+Stopping Charging...............................................171
+Active Drive Assist.......................................235
+Active Drive Assist –
+Troubleshooting............................................239
+Active Drive Assist Alerts...........................237
+Active Drive Assist Automatic
+Cancellation................................................237
+Active Drive Assist Indicators..................238
+Active Drive Assist Limitations...............236
+Active Drive Assist Precautions..............235
+Active Drive Assist Requirements.........236
+Active Drive Assist Settings.....................236
+Active Drive Assist –
+Troubleshooting........................................239
+Active Drive Assist – Information
+Messages.........................................................239
+Active Park Assist.........................................218
 Active Park Assist –
+Troubleshooting............................................220
+Active Park Assist Precautions................218
 Active Park Assist –
+Troubleshooting........................................220
 Active Park Assist – Frequently Asked
+Questions........................................................220
 Active Park Assist – Information
+Messages.........................................................220
+Adaptive Cruise Control.............................222
 Adaptive Cruise Control –
+Troubleshooting............................................232
+Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control..............231
+Lane Centering....................................................229
 Adaptive Cruise Control Automatic
+Cancellation................................................225
+Adaptive Cruise Control Indicators.......228
 Adaptive Cruise Control
+Limitations...................................................222
 Adaptive Cruise Control
+Precautions.................................................222
 Adaptive Cruise Control –
+Troubleshooting........................................232
 Adaptive Cruise Control – Information
+Messages.........................................................232
+Adjusting the Exterior Mirrors....................116
+Adjusting the Headlamps.........................307
 Adjusting the Instrument Panel Lighting
+Brightness......................................................112
 Adjusting the Luggage Compartment
+Load Floor....................................................278
+Adjusting the Map.......................................383
+Changing the Format of the Map................383
+Zooming the Map In and Out........................383
+Adjusting the Seatbelt Height...................49
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Index
+Adjusting the Seatbelts During
+Pregnancy......................................................49
+Adjusting the Sound Settings.................357
+Adjusting the Steering Wheel...................99
+Adjusting the Volume................................356
+Aid Mode.........................................................245
+How Does Aid Mode Work.............................245
+What Is Aid Mode..............................................245
+Airbag Precautions........................................56
+Airbags...............................................................54
+Front Passenger Sensing System..................58
 Air Conditioning
+See: Climate Control..........................................127
 Air Conditioning System Capacity and
+Specification..............................................345
+Alert and Aid Mode.....................................245
+How Does Alert and Aid Mode Work.........246
+What Is Alert and Aid Mode...........................245
+Alert Mode......................................................245
+How Does Alert Mode Work..........................245
+What Is Alert Mode...........................................245
+All-Wheel Drive.............................................186
+All-Wheel Drive – Troubleshooting.............186
+All-Wheel Drive Limitations.....................186
+All-Wheel Drive Precautions...................186
+All-Wheel Drive –
+Troubleshooting........................................186
 All-Wheel Drive – Information
+Messages..........................................................186
+AM/FM Radio................................................358
+AM/FM Radio Limitations..............................358
+Selecting a Radio Station...............................358
+Ambient  Lighting...........................................112
+Adjusting Ambient Lighting.............................112
 Switching Ambient Lighting On and
+Off.........................................................................112
+Anti-Lock Braking System.........................187
 Anti-Lock Braking System
+Limitations........................................................187
+Anti-Theft Alarm System...........................95
+Arming the Anti-Theft Alarm System..........96
 Disarming the Anti-Theft Alarm
+System................................................................96
 How Does the Anti-Theft Alarm System
+Work.....................................................................95
+What Are the Inclination Sensors..................95
+What Are the Interior Sensors.........................95
+What Is the Anti-Theft Alarm System.........95
+What Is the Battery Backup Alarm...............96
+What Is the Perimeter Alarm...........................95
+Anti-Theft Alarm System Settings.........96
+Setting the Alarm Security Level...................96
+Switching Ask on Exit On and Off.................96
+What are the Alarm Security Levels.............96
+What Is Ask on Exit..............................................96
+Appendices....................................................434
+Applying the Electric Parking
+Brake..............................................................190
 Applying the Electric Parking Brake in an
+Emergency...................................................190
+App  Precautions...........................................377
+App Requirements.......................................377
+Apps..................................................................377
+Apps – Troubleshooting..................................379
+Apps – Troubleshooting............................379
+Apps – Frequently Asked Questions..........379
+Audio System................................................356
+AM/FM Radio......................................................358
+Audio System – Troubleshooting................362
+Digital Radio........................................................358
+Satellite  Radio....................................................359
+Audio System Precautions......................356
+Audio System – Troubleshooting..........362
 Audio System – Information
+Messages.........................................................362
+Auto-Dimming Interior Mirror....................115
 Auto-Dimming Interior Mirror
+Limitations.........................................................115
 What Is the Auto-Dimming Interior
+Mirror...................................................................115
+Auto  Hold........................................................198
+Auto Hold Indicators...................................198
+Autolamps......................................................106
+Autolamp  Settings............................................106
+What Are Autolamps........................................106
+Autolock.............................................................78
+Autolock  Requirements.....................................78
+What Is Autolock..................................................78
 Automatically Releasing the Electric
+Parking Brake..............................................190
+Automatic Crash Shutoff.........................288
+Re-Enabling Your Vehicle...............................288
+What Is Automatic Crash Shutoff...............288
+Automatic Emergency Braking................261
+Switching Automatic Emergency Braking
+On and Off.......................................................262
 Index
 What Is Automatic Emergency
+Braking...............................................................261
+Automatic High Beam Control...............108
 Automatic High Beam Control
+Indicators..........................................................109
 Automatic High Beam Control
+Limitations.......................................................109
 Automatic High Beam Control
+Precautions.....................................................108
 Automatic High Beam Control
+Requirements.................................................109
 How Does Automatic High Beam Control
+Work...................................................................108
 Overriding Automatic High Beam
+Control...............................................................109
 Switching Automatic High Beam Control
+On and Off.......................................................109
 Automatic High Beam Control –
+Troubleshooting..........................................110
 Automatic High Beam Control –
+Information Messages..................................110
+Automatic Locking Mode...........................48
+Disengaging Automatic Locking Mode........48
+Engaging Automatic Locking Mode..............48
+What Is Automatic Locking Mode.................48
+When to Use Automatic Locking
+Mode....................................................................48
+Automatic Return to Park (P).................185
 Automatic Return to Park (P)
+Limitations.......................................................185
 How Does Automatic Return to Park (P)
+Work...................................................................185
 What Is Automatic Return to Park
+(P).......................................................................185
+Automatic  Transmission...........................183
+Automatic Return to Park (P)........................185
+Automatic Transmission Positions..............183
+Temporary Neutral Mode................................184
 Automatic Transmission Fluid
+Check............................................................306
+Automatic Transmission Positions........183
+Drive (D).................................................................183
+Low (L)...................................................................184
+Neutral (N)............................................................183
+Park (P)..................................................................183
+Reverse (R)...........................................................183
 Automatic Transmission
+Precautions..................................................183
+Auto Mode.......................................................129
+Auto Mode Indicators........................................129
+Switching Auto Mode On and Off................129
+Autounlock........................................................78
+Autounlock Requirements................................78
+What Is Autounlock.............................................78
+Autowipers.....................................................100
 Adjusting the Sensitivity of the Rain
+Sensor.................................................................101
+Autowipers  Settings.........................................100
+What Are Autowipers.......................................100
 AWD
+See: All-Wheel Drive.........................................186
 B
+Battery Fuse Box..........................................297
+Accessing the Battery Fuse Box...................297
+Identifying the Fuses in the Battery Fuse
+Box.....................................................................298
+Locating the Battery Fuse Box......................297
+Beginning a Voice Interaction.................369
+Blind Spot Assist.........................................246
+Blind Spot Assist Indicators...........................247
+Blind Spot Assist Limitations........................247
+How Does Blind Spot Assist Work...............247
+What Is Blind Spot Assist...............................246
+Blind Spot Information System...............251
 Blind Spot Information System –
+Troubleshooting............................................253
 Blind Spot Information System
+Indicators.....................................................252
 Blind Spot Information System
+Limitations...................................................251
 Blind Spot Information System
+Precautions..................................................251
 Blind Spot Information System
+Requirements..............................................251
 Blind Spot Information System –
+Troubleshooting........................................253
 Blind Spot Information System –
+Information  Messages................................253
+Bluetooth®.....................................................376
+Body Control Module Fuse Box.............299
 Accessing the Body Control Module Fuse
+Box.....................................................................299
 Identifying the Fuses in the Body Control
+Module Fuse Box..........................................300
 Index
+Locating the Body Control Module Fuse
+Box.....................................................................299
+Body Styling Kit Precautions....................314
+Body Styling Kits...........................................314
 Bonnet Lock
+See: Opening and Closing the Hood..........303
+Booster  Seats..................................................43
+Brake Fluid Specification..........................188
+Brake Over Accelerator...............................187
+Brake  Precautions........................................187
+Brakes................................................................187
+Anti-Lock Braking System...............................187
+Brakes – Troubleshooting...............................188
+Brakes – Troubleshooting.........................188
 Brakes – Frequently Asked
+Questions.........................................................188
+Brakes – Warning Lamps................................188
+Breaking-In....................................................280
 C
+Calculating  Payload....................................272
+Calculating the Load Limit.......................273
+Canceling the Set Speed...........................227
+Capacities and Specifications................344
+Center Console - GT......................................28
+Center Display Limitations......................366
+Center Display Overview..........................366
+Center Display Precautions.....................366
+Changing a Road Wheel...........................343
 Changing the Remote Control
+Battery.............................................................67
 Changing the Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot
+Name or Password..................................354
+Charge Port Indicators...............................168
+Charging a Device........................................150
+Charging a Wireless Device.......................152
+Charging  Equipment...................................159
+Charging Your Vehicle.................................159
+AC Charging..........................................................169
 Charging Your Vehicle –
+Troubleshooting............................................180
+DC Charging...........................................................172
+Charging Your Vehicle Hints.....................180
+Charging Your Vehicle Precautions........159
 Charging Your Vehicle –
+Troubleshooting........................................180
 Charging Your Vehicle – Frequently Asked
+Questions.........................................................182
 Charging Your Vehicle – Information
+Messages...........................................................181
 Charging Your Vehicle – Warning
+Lamps................................................................180
+Checking MyKey System Status...............75
+Checking the Brake Fluid...........................187
+Checking the Coolant................................304
+Checking the Seatbelts.................................51
+Checking the Tire Pressures....................329
+Checking the Wiper Blades......................102
+Children and Airbags.....................................57
+Child Restraint Anchor Points...................36
 Locating the Child Restraint Lower Anchor
+Points...................................................................36
 Locating the Child Restraint Top Tether
+Anchor Points....................................................37
 What Are the Child Restraint Anchor
+Points...................................................................36
+Child  Restraints...............................................37
+Child Restraint Position Information.............37
+Child Restraints Recommendation...............38
+Child  Safety......................................................35
+Child Restraint Anchor Points.........................36
+Child  Restraints.....................................................37
+Installing Child Restraints.................................38
+Child Safety Locks.........................................45
+Child Safety Precautions.............................35
+Cleaning  Products......................................309
+Cleaning the Exterior...................................310
+Cleaning Camera Lenses and Sensors........311
+Cleaning Chrome, Aluminium or Stainless
+Steel...................................................................310
+Cleaning Headlamps and Rear
+Lamps................................................................310
+Cleaning Stripes or Graphics...........................311
+Cleaning the Exterior Precautions...............310
+Cleaning the Underbody...................................311
+Cleaning Wheels.................................................310
+Cleaning Windows and Wiper Blades........310
+Cleaning the Interior.....................................311
+Cleaning Carpets and Floor Mats.................312
+Cleaning Displays and Screens.....................312
+Cleaning Plastic...................................................312
+Cleaning Seatbelts.............................................313
 Index
+Cleaning Seats and the Headliner................312
+Cleaning Storage Compartments................313
+Cleaning the Instrument Panel.......................311
+Clearing All MyKeys.......................................74
+Clearing the Garage Door Opener..........147
+Climate Control..............................................127
+Auto Mode.............................................................129
+Climate Control Hints.................................130
+Closing the Liftgate.......................................90
+Closing the Hands-Free Liftgate.....................91
 Closing the Liftgate From Inside Your
+Vehicle................................................................90
 Closing the Liftgate From Outside Your
+Vehicle................................................................90
+Cold Weather Precautions......................280
+Connected Vehicle......................................350
 Connected Vehicle –
+Troubleshooting.............................................351
 Connecting the Vehicle to a Mobile Network
+- Vehicles With: Modem.............................350
+Connected Vehicle Data..............................23
+Connected Vehicle Limitations..............350
+Connected Vehicle Requirements........350
 Connected Vehicle –
+Troubleshooting.........................................351
 Connected Vehicle – Frequently Asked
+Questions..........................................................351
+Connecting a Bluetooth® Device..........376
 Connecting the Vehicle to a Mobile
 Network - Vehicles With:
+Modem.........................................................350
+Connecting FordPass to the Modem.........350
+Enabling and Disabling the Modem...........350
+What Is the Modem..........................................350
 Connecting the Vehicle to a Wi-Fi
 Network - Vehicles With: SYNC
+4......................................................................350
+Connecting Your Phone.............................372
+Contacting Us...................................................15
 Cooling System Capacity and
+Specification..............................................344
 Crash and Breakdown
+Information.................................................284
+Automatic Crash Shutoff...............................288
+Jump Starting the Vehicle..............................285
+Post-Crash Alert System.................................287
+Post Impact Braking.........................................288
+Crash Sensors and Airbag Indicator.........61
+Creating a MyKey............................................74
+Creating a Personal Profile.......................381
+Creating a Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot..........354
+Cross Traffic Alert........................................254
 Cross Traffic Alert –
+Troubleshooting............................................256
+Cross Traffic Alert Indicators...................255
+Cross Traffic Alert Limitations................254
+Cross Traffic Alert Precautions...............254
 Cross Traffic Alert –
+Troubleshooting........................................256
 Cross Traffic Alert – Information
+Messages.........................................................256
+Cup Holders....................................................154
+Cup Holder Precautions...................................154
+Customer Information...............................394
 D
+Data  Privacy......................................................21
+DC  Charging....................................................172
+Connecting the Charger....................................172
+Stopping Charging..............................................173
+Declaration of Conformity........................397
 Declaration of Conformity - Vehicles
+With: SYNC..................................................397
 Department of Transportation Uniform
+Tire Quality Grades....................................317
+Digital Radio..................................................358
+Digital Radio Indicators...................................359
+Digital Radio Limitations................................359
+How Does Digital Radio Work.......................358
 Switching Digital Radio Reception On and
+Off......................................................................359
+What Is Digital Radio.......................................358
+Directing the Flow of Air.............................129
+Disposing of Airbags.....................................62
+Distance  Alert................................................261
+Adjusting the Sensitivity of Distance
+Alert....................................................................261
+What Is Distance Alert......................................261
+Distance Indication.....................................259
+Distance Indication Indicator.........................261
+Switching Distance Indication On and
+Off........................................................................261
+What Is Distance Indication...........................259
+Doors and Locks Audible Warnings.........78
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Index
+Doors and Locks..............................................77
+Autolock...................................................................78
+Autounlock..............................................................78
+Doors and Locks – Troubleshooting.............79
+Mislock......................................................................78
 Operating the Doors From Inside Your
+Vehicle..................................................................77
 Operating the Doors From Outside Your
+Vehicle..................................................................77
+Doors and Locks – Troubleshooting.......79
 Doors and Locks – Frequently Asked
+Questions..........................................................80
 Doors and Locks – Information
+Messages............................................................79
+Doors and Locks – Warning Lamps..............79
+Drive Mode Control.....................................240
+Drive Modes.........................................................240
+Drive Modes...................................................240
+Engage...................................................................240
+Unbridled..............................................................240
+Whisper..................................................................241
+Driver  Alert.....................................................265
+Driver Alert – Troubleshooting.....................266
+Driver Alert Indicators................................266
+Driver Alert Limitations..............................265
+Driver Alert Precautions............................265
+Driver Alert – Troubleshooting...............266
+Driver Alert – Information Messages.........266
+Driving Hints..................................................280
+Driving in Special Conditions........................280
+Electric  Vehicle...................................................282
+Driving in Special Conditions..................280
+Driving In Sand.....................................................281
+Driving on Hilly or Sloping Terrain.................281
+Driving Through Mud and Water...................281
+Emergency Maneuvers....................................280
+Driving on Snow and Ice...........................280
+Driving Through Shallow Water.............282
 E
+Easy Entry and Exit........................................87
 Electric Parking Brake Audible
+Warning..........................................................191
+Electric Parking Brake.................................190
 Electric Parking Brake –
+Troubleshooting..............................................191
 Electric Parking Brake –
+Troubleshooting..........................................191
 Electric Parking Brake – Information
+Messages..........................................................192
 Electric Parking Brake – Warning
+Lamps.................................................................191
+Electric Power Steering.............................205
 Electric Power Steering Adaptive
+Steering............................................................205
+Electric Power Steering Precautions..........205
+Electric  Vehicle.............................................282
+Maximizing Your Driving Range....................282
+Electromagnetic Compatibility..............434
+Emergency Call Limitations.......................65
+Emergency Call Requirements.................64
+Emergency Call System Data....................24
+Emergency  Towing.....................................290
 Enabling Apps on an Android
+Device............................................................378
+Enabling Apps on an iOS Device............378
 Enabling or Disabling Personal
+Profiles.........................................................380
+Enabling Remote Start...............................125
+End User License Agreement.................408
+Entering a Parallel Parking Space..........218
 Entering a Perpendicular Parking
+Space.............................................................219
+Evasive Steering Assist..............................262
+Evasive Steering Assist Limitations............262
 Switching Evasive Steering Assist On and
+Off.......................................................................262
+What Is Evasive Steering Assist...................262
+Event Data.........................................................22
+Exiting a Parking Space..............................219
+Export Unique Options..............................433
 Extending the Remote Start
+Duration.........................................................125
+Exterior  Bulbs...............................................308
+Exterior Bulb Specification Chart...............308
+Exterior Lamps...............................................107
+Exterior Lamp Audible Warning....................108
+Exterior Lamp Indicators.................................108
 Switching the Daytime Running Lamps On
+and Off...............................................................107
 Switching the Turn Signal Lamps On and
+Off........................................................................107
 Switching Welcome Lighting On and
+Off........................................................................107
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Index
+Exterior Lighting Control............................105
+Exterior Lighting............................................105
+Autolamps............................................................106
+Automatic High Beam Control......................108
 Automatic High Beam Control –
+Troubleshooting..............................................110
+Exterior Lamps.....................................................107
+Headlamps...........................................................105
+Headlamps – Troubleshooting.....................106
+Exterior  Mirrors...............................................116
 F
 Fastening and Unfastening the
+Seatbelts.........................................................47
 Federal Highway Administration
+Regulation..................................................408
+Floor Mats.......................................................283
 Folding the Exterior Mirrors - Vehicles
+With: Manual Folding Mirrors.................116
 Folding the Exterior Mirrors - Vehicles
+With: Power Folding Mirrors....................117
+Ford  Protect..................................................388
+Front Exterior - Excluding: GT.....................31
+Front Exterior - GT..........................................32
+Front Parking Aid.........................................208
+Front Parking Aid Audible Warnings..........209
+Front Parking Aid Limitations.......................209
 Locating the Front Parking Aid
+Sensors............................................................209
+What is the Front Parking Aid.......................208
+Front Passenger Sensing System............58
 Front Passenger Sensing System
+Indicators...........................................................60
 Front Passenger Sensing System
+Precautions.......................................................60
 How Does the Front Passenger Sensing
+System Work.....................................................58
 What Is the Front Passenger Sensing
+System................................................................58
+Front Seat Precautions...............................133
+Front Seats......................................................133
+Heated Seats........................................................139
+Manual  Seats.......................................................134
+Power Seats..........................................................136
+Fuse  Precautions.........................................292
+Fuses................................................................292
+Battery Fuse Box................................................297
+Body Control Module Fuse Box....................299
+Fuses – Troubleshooting................................302
+Under Hood Fuse Box......................................292
+Fuses – Troubleshooting..........................302
+Fuses – Frequently Asked Questions........302
 G
+Garage Door Opener...................................145
+Garage Door Opener Limitations...........145
+Garage Door Opener Precautions..........145
 Garage Door Opener Radio
+Frequencies.................................................148
+General Maintenance Information.......390
+Glasses  Holder..............................................154
+Locating the Glasses Holder..........................154
+Global Opening and Closing......................113
+Switching Global Closing On and Off..........114
+Switching Global Opening On and Off........114
+Using Global Closing..........................................114
+Using Global Opening........................................113
+What Is Global Opening and Closing...........113
+Glossary of Tire Terminology...................323
+Glove  Compartment...................................154
+Opening the Glove Compartment...............154
 H
 Headlamp Adjusting
+See: Adjusting the Headlamps.....................307
+Headlamps.....................................................105
+Headlamp  Indicators........................................105
 Switching Headlamp Exit Delay On and
+Off.......................................................................105
+Using the High Beam Headlamps...............105
+Headlamps – Troubleshooting...............106
 Headlamps – Frequently Asked
+Questions.........................................................106
+Heated  Seats.................................................139
+Heated Seat Precautions................................139
 Switching the Heated Seats On and
+Off.......................................................................139
 Heating
+See: Climate Control..........................................127
+High Voltage Battery....................................157
 High Voltage Battery –
+Troubleshooting.............................................158
+High Voltage Battery Precautions...........157
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Index
+I
+Identifying Fuse Types...............................302
+Identifying the Climate Control
+Unit..................................................................127
+Inflating the Tires.........................................329
+Information on the Tire Sidewall............318
+Inspecting the Tire for Damage.............330
+Inspecting the Tire for Wear....................330
+Inspecting the Wheel Valve Stems........331
+Installing and Removing the Luggage
+Compartment  Cover................................277
+Installing Child Restraints...........................38
 Combining the Seatbelt and Lower Anchors
+for Attaching Child Restraints....................42
 Installing a Child Restraint in a Center
+Seat.......................................................................41
 Using Lower Anchors and Tethers for
+Children..............................................................40
+Using  Seatbelts....................................................38
+Using Tether Straps.............................................42
+Installing the Vehicle Identification
+Card...............................................................348
+Instrument Cluster Display........................123
+Instrument Cluster Indicators...................121
+Instrument Cluster........................................118
+Instrument Cluster Overview....................118
+Instrument Cluster Warning
+Lamps............................................................120
+Instrument Panel - Excluding: GT............26
+Instrument Panel - GT..................................27
+Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control........231
+Adjusting the Set Speed Tolerance.............232
 How Does Intelligent Adaptive Cruise
+Control Work....................................................231
+Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
+Alerts..................................................................232
+Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
+Indicators..........................................................232
+Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
+High Voltage Battery –
+Troubleshooting.........................................158
+High Voltage Battery – Warning
+Lamps................................................................158
+Hill Start Assist..............................................197
+Hill Start Assist Precautions.....................197
+Hood Lock
+See: Opening and Closing the Hood..........303
+Horn....................................................................99
+How Does 911 Assist Work..........................64
+How Does Active Drive Assist
+Work...............................................................235
+How Does Active Park Assist Work........218
+How Does Adaptive Cruise Control With
+Stop and Go Work....................................222
+How Does All-Wheel Drive Work...........186
+How Does Auto Hold Work.......................198
+How Does Blind Spot Information
+System  Work...............................................251
+How Does Cross Traffic Alert
+Work..............................................................254
+How Does Driver Alert Work....................265
+How Does Easy Entry and Exit Work.......87
+How Does Hill Start Assist Work.............197
+How Does Pre-Collision Assist
+Work...............................................................257
+How Does Reverse Braking Assist
+Work...............................................................193
 How Does Speed Sign Recognition
+Work...............................................................267
+How Does Stability Control Work..........201
 How Does the 360 Degree Camera
+Work................................................................215
 How Does the Garage Door Opener
+Work...............................................................145
 How Does the Lane Keeping System
+Work...............................................................243
 How Does the Personal Safety System
+Work.................................................................53
 How Does the Rear Occupant Alert
+System  Work...............................................142
 How Does the Safety Canopy™
+Work.................................................................55
+How Does Traction Control Work..........199
+How Do Personal Profiles Work............380
+How Do the Front Airbags Work...............54
+How Do the Knee Airbags Work...............55
+How Do the Side Airbags Work................54
+Limitations........................................................231
 Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
+Precautions......................................................231
 Intelligent Adaptive Cruise Control
+Requirements..................................................231
+Switching Intelligent Mode On and
+Off.......................................................................232
+Interior Air Quality.........................................132
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Index
+Interior  Bulbs................................................308
+Interior Bulb Specification Chart.................308
+Interior Lamp Function.................................111
 Switching the Interior Lamp Function On
+and Off.................................................................111
+What Is the Interior Lamp Function...............111
+Interior Lighting................................................111
+Ambient Lighting..................................................112
+Interior Lamp Function.......................................111
+Interior Lighting – Troubleshooting...............112
+Interior Lighting – Troubleshooting.........112
 Interior Lighting – Frequently Asked
+Questions...........................................................112
+Interior Mirror...................................................115
+Auto-Dimming Interior Mirror..........................115
+Interior Mirror Precautions..........................115
+Introduction.......................................................17
 J
+Jump Starting the Vehicle........................285
+Jump Starting Precautions............................285
+Jump Starting the Vehicle...............................287
+Preparing the Vehicle.......................................285
 K
+Keyless Entry.....................................................81
+Keyless Entry – Troubleshooting....................82
+Keyless Entry Keypad...................................83
+Keyless Entry Keypad –
+Troubleshooting..............................................85
+Keyless Entry Keypad Limitations...........83
+Keyless Entry Keypad Master Access
+Code.................................................................83
+Keyless Entry Keypad Personal Access
+Codes...............................................................83
+Keyless Entry Keypad –
+Troubleshooting..........................................85
+Keyless Entry Keypad – Frequently Asked
+Questions...........................................................85
+Keyless Entry Limitations.............................81
+Keyless Entry Settings...................................81
+Keyless Entry – Troubleshooting..............82
 Keyless Entry – Frequently Asked
+Questions...........................................................82
+Keys and Remote Controls........................66
 Keys and Remote Controls –
+Troubleshooting..............................................69
 Keys and Remote Controls –
+Troubleshooting..........................................69
 Keys and Remote Controls – Information
+Messages...........................................................69
 L
+Lane  Centering.............................................229
+How Does Lane Centering Work..................229
+Lane Centering Alerts......................................230
 Lane Centering Automatic
+Cancellation...................................................230
+Lane Centering Indicators................................231
+Lane Centering Limitations............................229
+Lane Centering Precautions..........................229
+Lane Centering Requirements......................229
+Switching Lane Centering On and
+Off......................................................................230
+Lane Keeping System Indicators...........246
+Lane Keeping System................................243
+Aid Mode...............................................................245
+Alert and Aid Mode...........................................245
+Alert Mode............................................................245
+Blind Spot Assist...............................................246
+Lane Keeping System –
+Troubleshooting............................................248
+Lane Keeping System Limitations.........243
+Lane Keeping System Precautions.......243
+Lane Keeping System Settings..............244
 Lane Keeping System –
+Troubleshooting........................................248
 Lane Keeping System – Frequently Asked
+Questions........................................................249
+Lane Keeping System – Information
+Messages.........................................................248
+Liftgate...............................................................88
+Closing the Liftgate.............................................90
+Liftgate – Troubleshooting...............................92
+Opening the Liftgate...........................................88
+Liftgate Obstacle Detection.......................92
+Liftgate  Precautions.....................................88
+Liftgate – Troubleshooting.........................92
+Liftgate – Frequently Asked
+Questions...........................................................93
+Liftgate – Information Messages...................92
 Index
+Liftgate – Warning Lamps................................92
 Linking or Unlinking a Personal Profile to
+a Device.........................................................381
 Linking or Unlinking a Personal Profile to
+a Remote Control......................................381
+Live Traffic......................................................383
+Switching Live Traffic On and Off...............383
+What Is Live Traffic...........................................383
+Load  Carrying................................................270
+Load Carrying Precautions.......................270
+Locating the 360 Degree Cameras........216
 Locating the Blind Spot Information
+System Sensors.........................................252
+Locating the Brake Fluid Reservoir.........187
+Locating the Charge Port..........................168
 Locating the Cross Traffic Alert
+Sensors.........................................................255
+Locating the Keyless Entry Keypad.........83
 Locating the Memory Function
+Buttons..........................................................144
+Locating the Power Outlet.........................151
 Locating the Pre-Collision Assist
+Sensors.........................................................259
+Locating the Rear View Camera..............212
 Locating the Safety Compliance
+Certification  Labels...................................271
+Locating the Tire label.................................317
 Locating the Tire Sealant and Inflator
+Kit....................................................................333
+Locating the USB Ports..............................149
 Locating the Wireless Accessory
+Charger..........................................................152
+Locating Your Vehicle....................................67
+Locking the Rear Window Controls........114
 Luggage Compartment Anchor
+Points.............................................................278
 Locating the Luggage Compartment
+Anchor Points.................................................278
+Luggage  Compartment.............................275
 Luggage Compartment Anchor
+Points.................................................................278
 Luggage Compartment
+Precautions.................................................275
 M
+Maintenance.................................................303
+12V Battery...........................................................306
+12V Battery – Troubleshooting.....................306
+Exterior  Bulbs.....................................................308
+Interior Bulbs.......................................................308
+Maintenance Precautions........................303
 Making and Receiving a Phone
+Call..................................................................373
 Manually Releasing the Electric Parking
+Brake..............................................................190
+Manual Seats.................................................134
+Adjusting the Head Restraint.........................134
+Adjusting the Seat Backrest...........................135
+Adjusting the Seat Height...............................136
+Folding the Seat Backrest................................141
+Head Restraint Components.........................134
+Installing the Head Restraint..........................135
+Moving the Seat Backward and
+Forward.............................................................135
+Removing the Head Restraint........................135
+Unfolding the Seat Backrest...........................141
+Memory  Function.........................................144
+Memory Function Precautions................144
+Mislock...............................................................78
+Mislock Limitations..............................................78
+Switching Mislock On and Off.........................78
+What Is Mislock.....................................................78
+Mobile Communications
+Equipment..................................................407
+Mobile Device Data........................................24
+Motorcraft  Parts..........................................344
+Muting the Audio..........................................357
+MyKey Settings................................................73
+Configurable MyKey Settings...........................73
+Non-Configurable MyKey Settings................73
+MyKey – Troubleshooting............................75
+MyKey – Frequently Asked Questions..........76
+MyKey – Information Messages......................75
+MyKey™.............................................................73
+MyKey Settings......................................................73
+MyKey – Troubleshooting..................................75
+N
+Navigation Map Updates..........................383
+Navigation......................................................383
+Adjusting the Map.............................................383
+Live Traffic............................................................383
+Route  Guidance.................................................384
+Setting a Destination.......................................383
 Index
+Passive Anti-Theft System........................95
+How Does the Passive Anti-Theft System
+Work.....................................................................95
+What Is the Passive Anti-Theft
+System................................................................95
+Pedestrian Alert System.............................63
+Perchlorate.....................................................407
+Performance Vehicle Precautions........280
+Performing a Master Reset......................386
+Personal Profile Settings...........................381
+Personal  Profiles.........................................380
+Personal Safety System
+Components.................................................53
+Personal Safety System™..........................53
+Phone as a Key Limitations........................70
+Phone as a Key................................................70
+Phone as a Key – Troubleshooting.................71
+Phone as a Key – Troubleshooting...........71
+Phone as a Key – Frequently Asked
+Questions.............................................................71
+Phone Menu...................................................372
+Phone................................................................372
+Phone  Precautions......................................372
+Playing Media Using Bluetooth®...........376
+Playing Media Using the USB Port........149
+Playing or Pausing the Audio
+Source...........................................................356
+Post-Crash Alert System..........................287
+How Does the Post-Crash Alert System
+Work...................................................................287
+Post-Crash Alert System
+Limitations......................................................288
+Switching the Post-Crash Alert System
+Off......................................................................288
+What Is the Post-Crash Alert System........287
+Post Impact Braking...................................288
+How Does Post Impact Braking
+Work..................................................................288
+Overriding Post Impact Braking...................288
+Post Impact Braking Indicators....................288
+Post Impact Braking Limitations.................288
+Powering  Off..................................................155
+Power  Outlet...................................................151
+Power Outlet Precautions..........................151
+Power  Seats...................................................136
+Adjusting the Head Restraint.........................136
+Adjusting the Lumbar Support......................138
+Adjusting the Seat Backrest...........................138
+Waypoints............................................................384
+Normal Scheduled Maintenance..........392
+O
+One Pedal Drive Indicators.......................242
+One Pedal Drive Limitations....................242
+One Pedal Drive............................................242
+One Pedal Drive Precautions..................242
+Opening and Closing the Front Luggage
+Compartment.............................................275
+Opening and Closing the Hood..............303
+Opening and Closing the Windows........113
+Opening the Liftgate....................................88
+Opening the Hands-Free Liftgate.................89
 Opening the Liftgate From Inside Your
+Vehicle.................................................................88
 Opening the Liftgate From Outside Your
+Vehicle.................................................................88
 Operating the Doors From Inside Your
+Vehicle..............................................................77
 Individually Unlocking and Locking the
+Doors Using the Locking Button.................77
+Opening the Doors From Inside Your
+Vehicle.................................................................78
 Unlocking and Locking the Doors Using the
+Central Locking.................................................77
 Operating the Doors From Outside Your
+Vehicle..............................................................77
+Opening and Closing the Doors.......................77
 Unlocking and Locking the Doors Using the
+Remote  Control................................................77
 Ordering a Canadian French Owner's
+Manual..........................................................395
+Overriding Reverse Braking Assist.........194
+Overriding the Set Speed.........................228
+P
+Parking Aid Indicators..................................211
+Parking Aid Precautions............................207
+Parking  Aids...................................................207
+Front Parking Aid...............................................208
+Parking Aids – Troubleshooting.....................211
+Rear Parking Aid................................................208
+Side Parking Aid.................................................209
+Parking Aids – Troubleshooting...............211
+Parking Aids – Information Messages.........211
 Index
+Adjusting the Seat Height...............................138
+Head Restraint Components.........................136
+Installing the Head Restraint.........................138
 Moving the Seat Backward and
+Forward.............................................................138
+Removing the Head Restraint........................137
+Pre-Collision Assist Limitations.............258
+Pre-Collision Assist Precautions............257
+Pre-Collision  Assist.....................................257
+Automatic Emergency Braking......................261
+Distance Alert.......................................................261
+Distance  Indication...........................................259
+Evasive Steering Assist....................................262
 Pre-Collision Assist –
+Troubleshooting............................................263
 Pre-Collision Assist –
+Troubleshooting........................................263
 Pre-Collision Assist – Frequently Asked
+Questions........................................................264
 Pre-Collision Assist – Information
+Messages.........................................................263
 Pre-Collision Assist – Warning
+Lamps...............................................................263
+Preparing Your Vehicle for Storage........315
 Preserving Your High Voltage
+Battery............................................................157
+Programming a MyKey.................................74
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
 to Your Garage Door Opener
+Motor..............................................................146
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
+to Your Gate Opener Motor....................147
 Programming the Garage Door Opener
+to Your Hand-Held Transmitter...........146
+Programming the Remote Control.........69
+Programming Your Phone..........................70
 Properly Adjusting the Driver and Front
+Passenger  Seats..........................................57
 R
+Rear Exterior - Excluding: GT.....................33
+Rear Exterior - GT...........................................34
 Rear Occupant Alert System Audible
+Warnings.......................................................143
 Rear Occupant Alert System
+Indicators......................................................143
 Rear Occupant Alert System
+Limitations...................................................142
 Rear Occupant Alert System
+Precautions..................................................142
+Rear Occupant Alert System....................142
+Rear Parking Aid..........................................208
 Locating the Rear Parking Aid
+Sensors............................................................208
+Rear Parking Aid Audible Warnings............208
+Rear Parking Aid Limitations.........................208
+What is the Rear Parking Aid........................208
+Rear Seats.......................................................140
+Manual Seats.......................................................140
+Rear View Camera Guide Lines...............212
 Rear View Camera Object Distance
+Indicators......................................................213
+Rear View Camera Precautions...............212
+Rear View Camera........................................212
+Rear View Camera Settings............................213
+Rear View Camera Settings......................213
 Switching Rear View Camera Delay On and
+Off........................................................................213
 Zooming the Rear View Camera In and
+Out.......................................................................213
+Rebooting the Center Display................368
+Recalling a Preset Position.......................144
 Recreationally Towing Your
+Vehicle..........................................................290
 Recycling and Disposing of the High
+Voltage  Battery..........................................158
 Releasing the Electric Parking Brake if
 the Vehicle Battery Has Run Out of
+Charge.............................................................191
+Remote Control Limitations......................66
 Remotely Starting and Stopping the
+Vehicle............................................................125
+Remote Start Limitations..........................125
+Remote Start..................................................125
+Remote Start Settings......................................126
+Remote Start Settings................................126
+Setting the Remote Start Duration..............126
 Switching Climate Control Auto Mode On
+and Off...............................................................126
 Switching Climate Control Last Settings
+On and Off........................................................126
 Switching the Heated Seat Settings On and
+Off........................................................................126
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Switching the Heated Steering Wheel
+Settings On and Off......................................126
 Removing Your Vehicle From
+Storage..........................................................316
+Repairing Minor Paint Damage................313
 Replacement Parts
+Recommendation....................................407
 Replacing a Lost Key or Remote
+Control............................................................69
+Replacing the Cabin Air Filter...................132
+Replacing the Front Wiper Blades.........102
+Replacing the Rear Wiper Blades...........102
 Reporting Safety Defects in
+Canada.........................................................396
 Reporting Safety Defects in the United
+States...........................................................396
 Reprogramming the Garage Door
+Opener...........................................................148
+Resetting the Trip Computer....................124
 Restarting the Vehicle After Powering
+Off...................................................................155
+Resuming the Set Speed...........................227
+Reverse Braking Assist Indicators..........194
 Reverse Braking Assist
+Precautions..................................................193
+Reverse Braking Assist...............................193
 Reverse Braking Assist –
+Troubleshooting.............................................195
 Reverse Braking Assist –
+Troubleshooting.........................................195
 Reverse Braking Assist – Frequently Asked
+Questions.........................................................196
 Reverse Braking Assist – Information
+Messages..........................................................195
+Reverse  Wipe..................................................101
+Reverse Wipe Settings......................................101
+What Is Reverse Wipe........................................101
+Roadside Assistance..................................284
+Rollover  Warning.........................................394
+Route  Guidance...........................................384
 Adjusting the Guidance Prompt
+Volume.............................................................384
+Canceling Route Guidance............................384
+Repeating an Instruction................................384
 Running-In
+See:  Breaking-In................................................280
+Index
 S
+Satellite  Radio..............................................359
 Locating the Satellite Radio Identification
+Number............................................................360
+Satellite Radio Limitations............................360
+Satellite Radio Settings..................................360
+Selecting a Channel.........................................360
+What Is Satellite Radio....................................359
+Saving a Preset Position............................144
+Scheduled Maintenance..........................390
+Seatbelt  Extensions......................................52
+Seatbelt Precautions....................................46
+Seatbelt  Reminder........................................49
 How Does the Seatbelt Reminder
+Work.....................................................................49
+Seatbelt Reminder Audible Warnings.........50
+Seatbelt Reminder Indicators.........................49
 Switching the Seatbelt Reminder On and
+Off..........................................................................51
+Seatbelts...........................................................46
+Automatic Locking Mode..................................48
+Seatbelt  Reminder..............................................49
+Sensitive Locking Mode.....................................48
+Security..............................................................95
+Anti-Theft Alarm System..................................95
+Anti-Theft Alarm System Settings...............96
+Passive Anti-Theft System...............................95
+Security – Troubleshooting..............................97
+Security – Troubleshooting........................97
 Security – Frequently Asked
+Questions...........................................................98
+Security – Information Messages..................97
+Selecting a Drive Mode.............................240
+Selecting the Audio Source.....................356
 Sending and Receiving a Text
+Message........................................................374
+Sensitive Locking Mode...............................48
 How Does Sensitive Locking Mode
+Work.....................................................................48
+What is Sensitive Locking Mode....................48
+Service  Data.....................................................22
+Setting a Destination.................................383
 Setting a Destination Using a Point of
+Interest.............................................................384
 Setting a Destination Using a Predictive
+Destination.....................................................384
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Index
 Setting a Destination Using a Recent
+Destination.....................................................384
 Setting a Destination Using a Saved
+Destination.....................................................384
 Setting a Destination Using the Map
+Screen...............................................................383
 Setting a Destination Using the Text Entry
+Screen...............................................................383
+Setting a Memory Preset..........................356
+Settings  Data...................................................23
 Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control
+Gap.................................................................226
 Setting the Adaptive Cruise Control
+Speed............................................................225
+Setting the Blower Motor Speed............128
 Setting the Charging Schedule and
+Preferences...................................................174
+Setting the Clock and Date......................357
+Setting the Liftgate Opening
+Height..............................................................89
 Setting the Speed Sign Recognition
+Speed Tolerance.......................................268
 Setting the Speed Sign Recognition
+Speed Warning..........................................268
+Setting the Temperature...........................128
+Setting the Wake Word.............................369
+Shifting Your Vehicle Into Gear...............184
+Side Parking Aid...........................................209
 Locating the Side Parking Aid
+Sensors..............................................................210
+Side Parking Aid Audible Warnings.............210
+Side Parking Aid Limitations.........................209
+What is the Side Parking Aid........................209
+Sitting in the Correct Position..................133
+Sounding the Panic Alarm.........................66
+Speed Sign Recognition Indicators.......267
 Speed Sign Recognition
+Limitations...................................................267
 Speed Sign Recognition
+Precautions.................................................267
+Speed Sign Recognition............................267
 Speed Sign Recognition –
+Troubleshooting............................................268
 Speed Sign Recognition –
+Troubleshooting........................................268
 Speed Sign Recognition – Frequently Asked
+Questions........................................................269
 Speed Sign Recognition – Information
+Messages.........................................................268
+Stability Control Indicator........................204
+Stability Control............................................201
 Starting and Powering Off
+Precautions..................................................155
+Starting and Powering Off........................155
 Starting and Powering Off –
+Troubleshooting.............................................156
 Starting and Powering Off –
+Troubleshooting.........................................156
 Starting and Powering Off – Frequently
+Asked Questions............................................156
+Starting the Vehicle.....................................155
+Status  Bar......................................................366
+Steering...........................................................205
+Electric Power Steering...................................205
+Steering – Troubleshooting...........................206
+Steering – Troubleshooting....................206
+Steering – Information Messages...............206
+Steering Wheel................................................25
+Stopping the Liftgate Movement..............91
+Storage.............................................................154
+Cup Holders..........................................................154
+Glasses Holder.....................................................154
+Glove  Compartment.........................................154
+Storing Your Vehicle.....................................315
+Switching Active Drive Assist On and
+Off...................................................................237
 Switching Active Park Assist On and
+Off...................................................................218
 Switching Adaptive Cruise Control On
+and Off..........................................................224
 Switching Air Conditioning On and
+Off....................................................................127
 Switching All of the Interior Lamps On
+and Off.............................................................111
+Switching Android Auto On and
+Off...................................................................378
+Switching Apple CarPlay On and
+Off...................................................................378
+Switching Auto Hold On and Off...........198
+Switching Blind Spot Information
+System On and Off...................................251
+Switching Climate Control On and
+Off....................................................................127
+Switching Cross Traffic Alert On and
+Off..................................................................254
 Index
+Switching Defrost On and Off..................127
+Switching Driver Alert On and Off........266
 Switching Easy Entry and Exit On and
+Off.....................................................................87
 Switching From Adaptive Cruise Control
+to Cruise Control.......................................228
 Switching Maximum Cooling On and
+Off...................................................................128
 Switching Maximum Defrost On and
+Off...................................................................128
 Switching One Pedal Drive On and
+Off...................................................................242
+Switching Parking Aid On and Off.........207
 Switching Pre-Collision Assist On and
+Off..................................................................259
 Switching Rear Occupant Alert System
+On and Off....................................................142
 Switching Recirculated Air On and
+Off....................................................................127
 Switching Repeat Mode On and
+Off..................................................................356
 Switching Reverse Braking Assist On and
+Off...................................................................194
 Switching Shuffle Mode On and
+Off..................................................................356
 Switching Stability Control On and
+Off..................................................................202
 Switching Text Message Notification On
+and Off..........................................................375
 Switching the Audio Unit On and
+Off..................................................................356
 Switching the Front Interior Lamps On
+and Off.............................................................111
 Switching the Hazard Flashers On and
+Off..................................................................284
 Switching the Heated Mirrors On and
+Off...................................................................128
 Switching the Heated Rear Window On
+and Off...........................................................128
 Switching the Heated Steering Wheel
+On and Off.....................................................99
 Switching the Heated Wiper Park On and
+Off...................................................................128
 Switching the Lane Keeping System
+Mode.............................................................244
 Switching the Lane Keeping System On
+and  Off.........................................................244
 Switching the Rear Interior Lamps On
+and Off.............................................................111
 Switching the Rear Window Wiper On
+and  Off...........................................................101
 Switching Traction Control On and
+Off...................................................................199
 Switching Walk Away Lock Audible
+Feedback On and Off................................86
 Switching Walk Away Lock On and
+Off.....................................................................86
+Symbols Glossary...........................................19
+Symbols Used on Your Vehicle..................19
 T
 Technical Specifications
+See: Capacities and Specifications............344
+Temporary Neutral Mode..........................184
+Entering Temporary Neutral Mode..............185
+Exiting Temporary Neutral Mode.................185
+Temporary Neutral Mode Limitations........184
+What Is Temporary Neutral Mode...............184
 The Better Business Bureau Auto Line
+Program.......................................................394
 The Mediation and Arbitration
+Program.......................................................395
+Tire Care..........................................................329
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
+Limitations..................................................340
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
+Overview......................................................339
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System
+Precautions................................................340
+Tire Pressure Monitoring System...........339
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System –
+Troubleshooting.............................................341
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System –
+Troubleshooting.........................................341
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System –
+Information  Messages................................342
 Tire Pressure Monitoring System – Warning
+Lamps................................................................341
+Tire Replacement Requirements...........324
+Tire Rotation...................................................331
 Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
+Components...............................................333
 Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit
+Precautions.................................................333
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Index
+Tire Sealant and Inflator Kit.....................333
+Towing a Trailer Precautions...................279
+Towing a Trailer.............................................279
+Towing Your Vehicle Precautions..........290
+Towing Your Vehicle...................................290
+Towing Your Vehicle –
+Troubleshooting.............................................291
+Towing Your Vehicle –
+Troubleshooting.........................................291
+Towing Your Vehicle – Information
+Messages..........................................................291
+Traction Control Indicator.........................199
+Traction Control............................................199
+Traction Control – Troubleshooting............199
+Traction Control –
+Troubleshooting........................................199
+Traction Control – Information
+Messages........................................................200
+Traction Control – Warning Lamps.............199
+Transporting the Vehicle..........................289
+Trip Computer................................................124
+Trip Data...........................................................124
+Type Approvals.............................................397
 U
+Under Hood Fuse Box................................292
+Accessing the Under Hood Fuse Box.........292
 Identifying the Fuses in the Under Hood
+Fuse Box...........................................................293
+Locating the Under Hood Fuse Box............292
+Under Hood Overview...............................303
 Updating the Vehicle Systems
+Wirelessly....................................................385
+USB Ports........................................................149
+Using Auto Hold............................................198
+Using FordPass and Charging..................179
+Using Keyless Entry........................................81
 Using MyKey With Remote Start
+Systems...........................................................75
+Using Snow Chains......................................327
+Using Summer Tires...................................326
+Using the Backup Start Passcode.............71
 Using the Front Luggage Compartment
+Emergency Release..................................276
+Using the Keyless Entry Keypad...............84
+Using the Remote Control..........................66
 Using the Tire Sealant and Inflator
+Kit....................................................................334
+Using the Valet Mode.....................................71
+Using This Publication..................................18
+Using Winter Tires........................................327
 V
+Vehicle  Care..................................................309
+Cleaning the Exterior.........................................310
+Cleaning the Interior...........................................311
+General Information.........................................309
+Vehicle Identification Number...............348
 Locating the Vehicle Identification
+Number............................................................348
 Vehicle Identification Number
+Overview..........................................................348
+Vehicle Identification.................................348
+Vehicle Identification Number......................348
+Vehicle Interior - Excluding: GT.................29
+Vehicle Interior - GT......................................30
+Vehicle System Updates..........................385
+Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot................................354
 Ventilation
+See: Climate Control..........................................127
+Viewing the Tire Pressures........................341
+Visual  Search...................................................25
+Voice Interaction Examples.....................369
+Voice Interaction..........................................369
 W
+Walk Away Lock Limitations.....................86
+Walk Away Lock.............................................86
+Washer Fluid Specification......................346
+Washers...........................................................103
+Adding Washer Fluid.........................................104
 Switching the Courtesy Wipe On and
+Off.......................................................................103
+Using the Rear Window Washer...................103
+Using the Windshield Washer.......................103
+Washer Fluid Specification.............................104
+Washer  Precautions..........................................103
 Washers
+See: Wipers and Washers...............................100
+Waxing...............................................................311
+Waypoints......................................................384
+Adding a Waypoint...........................................384
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
 Index
+Editing Waypoints.............................................384
+What Are the Instrument Cluster
+Indicators.......................................................121
+What Are the Instrument Cluster
+Warning Lamps...........................................119
+What Is 911 Assist...........................................64
+What is AC Charging...................................159
+What Is a Connected Vehicle..................350
+What Is Active Drive Assist.......................235
+What Is Active Park Assist.........................218
+What Is Blind Spot Information
+System...........................................................251
+What Is Brake Coach...................................123
+What Is Cross Traffic Alert.......................254
+What is DC Charging...................................159
+What Is Drive Mode Control....................240
+What Is Driver Alert.....................................265
+What Is Ford Protect..................................388
+What Is Hill Start Assist..............................197
+What Is MyKey.................................................73
+What is One Pedal Drive...........................242
+What Is Phone As a Key...............................70
+What Is Pre-Collision Assist.....................257
+What Is Remote Start.................................125
+What Is Reverse Braking Assist...............193
+What Is Speed Sign Recognition............267
+What Is the 360 Degree Camera............215
+What Is the Cabin Air Filter........................132
+What Is the Electric Parking Brake........190
+What Is the Garage Door Opener...........145
 What Is the Gross Axle Weight
+Rating..............................................................271
 What Is the Gross Combined Weight
+Rating.............................................................272
 What Is the Gross Vehicle Weight
+Rating..............................................................271
 What Is the High Voltage Battery
+Gauge..............................................................119
+What Is the High Voltage Battery............157
+What Is the Keyless Entry Keypad...........83
+What Is the Lane Keeping System........243
 What Is the Maximum Loaded Trailer
+Weight............................................................271
+What Is the Memory Function.................144
 What Is the Pedestrian Alert
+System............................................................63
 What Is the Personal Safety
+System............................................................53
+What Is the Power Outlet...........................151
 What is the Rear Occupant Alert
+System...........................................................142
+What Is the Rear View Camera................212
+What Is the Speedometer..........................118
 What Is the Tire Pressure Monitoring
+System..........................................................339
 What Is the Tire Sealant and Inflator
+Kit....................................................................333
+What Is the Vehicle Range Display.........118
 What Is the Wireless Accessory
+Charger..........................................................152
+What Is Traction Control...........................199
+What is Voice Interaction.........................369
+What is Walk Away Lock.............................86
+Wheel and Tire Information......................317
+Wheel  Nuts....................................................343
+Wi Fi
+See: Changing the Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot
+Name or Password.......................................354
+See: Connecting the Vehicle to a Wi-Fi
+Network - Vehicles With: SYNC 4..........350
+See: Creating a Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot.......354
+See: Vehicle Wi-Fi Hotspot............................354
+Window Bounce-Back.................................114
+Overriding Window Bounce-Back.................114
+What Is Window Bounce-Back......................114
+Windows...........................................................113
+Global Opening and Closing............................113
+Window Bounce-Back.......................................114
 Wipers and Washers –
+Troubleshooting........................................104
 Wipers and Washers – Frequently Asked
+Questions.........................................................104
 Wipers and Washers – Warning
+Lamps................................................................104
+Wipers and Washers...................................100
+Autowipers...........................................................100
+Reverse  Wipe........................................................101
+Washers.................................................................103
+Wipers....................................................................100
+Wipers and Washers –
+Troubleshooting.............................................104
+Wipers..............................................................100
+Switching Windshield Wipers On and
+Off.......................................................................100
+Wiper Precautions.............................................100
+202_  Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+Index
+Wireless Accessory Charger
+Precautions..................................................152
+Wireless Accessory Charger –
+Troubleshooting.........................................153
+Wireless Accessory Charger – Information
+Messages..........................................................153
+Wireless Accessory Charger.....................152
+Wireless Accessory Charger –
+Troubleshooting.............................................153
 202_ Mustang Mach-E (CGW) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: _, First-Printing
+, Edition date: 202104