Ford Mondeo Quiz
Driver assistance

Adaptive Steering

In this manual: Driver assistance
Introduction — 9Overview — 6Child safety — 5Seat belts — 4Supplemental Restraint System — 8Keys and Remote Controls — 4MyKey — 9Locks — 3Safety — 4Steering wheel — 6Wipers and washers — 4Lighting — 15Windows and mirrors — 7Instrument cluster — 4Information Displays — 3Climate control unit — 9Seats — 10Auxiliary power points — 1Storage Compartments — 4Engine Starting and Stopping — 7Unique Driving Characteristics — 1Fuel and Refueling — 7High-voltage battery — 3Transmission — 1Brakes — 5Traction control — 3Electronic Stability Control — 3Parking Aids — 7Cruise control — 4Driver assistance — 21Vehicle Loading — 1Towing — 3Driving tips — 6Roadside assistance in emergencies — 11Fuses — 3Maintenance — 15Vehicle Cleaning — 6Wheels and Tires — 8Capacities and specifications — 3Audio system — 8SYNC — 7SYNC 2 — 10Appendices — 3
~1min read

You can set the drive modes when your vehicle is in Drive (D) or Sport (S). The setting is retained until you change it from the main menu of the information display. See General Information (page 89).

Modes:

  • Normal - Factory default setting.
  • Sport - Requires more steering effort; road feedback transmitted through the steering wheel is more intense.

Note: The drive control function has diagnostic checks that continuously monitor the system to ensure correct operation. Certain types of system faults disable mode selection in the information display and prevent you from changing modes when shifting gears. Other types of faults display a temporary message indicating a malfunction. If faults persist over several key cycles, have your vehicle checked by an authorised dealer.

Test yourself

A quick Ford Mondeo quiz: every answer comes with an explanation and a link to the manual page.