OTA software update for air suspension system 2/26




Im still having issue of radio voice not fading while navigation speaks even though I have the setting checked in MBUX. It’s a pain when the radio and navigation voice talk over each other.
after update it will showed on the mb me app. I failed to update it the 1st time. the app just showed nothing. I have to go back to my car to see is update successful or not.
Im still having issue of radio voice not fading while navigation speaks even though I have the setting checked in MBUX. It’s a pain when the radio and navigation voice talk over each other.




Im still having issue of radio voice not fading while navigation speaks even though I have the setting checked in MBUX. It’s a pain when the radio and navigation voice talk over each other.
I had my EQS in service for various issues, including concerns about the ride quality. The dealership found no technical issue with the suspension, but I later discovered an OTA update for the air suspension that had been rolled out. Despite being tempted to install it, I held off due to negative feedback from other users. I'm now in contact with my service advisor about this and a pending recall regarding fuse issues.
Towards the end of February, I had my EQS in service for several days. Various issues needed to be assessed and addressed; one was that I had been concerned about the ride quality for over a month. The vehicle wasn't absorbing road imperfections and handling some aspects of the road that it would characteristically do. It's similar to when I first drove the car and switched between comfort and sport modes the first few times. Even though the differences were subtle, it was apparent that more road imperfections were noticed, and it felt firmer in some instances. That, at least, gives the gist of what I'm referring to about the air suspension.
So, since I had now accrued enough annoyances and necessities that warranted a visit to the service department, the first and foremost reason was one previously neglected on behalf of the dealership. Some very slight scrapes underneath the front of the vehicle weren't present when I dropped off the car. This was noticed when their driver and I inspected the delivery at my home. The dealership drove my car an hour and a half to my house and would pick up the loaner. That's when it was discovered.
So, back to this current visit, it was assessed that there didn't appear to be any technical issue with the suspension and, subsequently, the driving experience based on their technician's assessment. It was what it was, and I knew it would likely take longer to address it again. Ironically, I picked my car up on Feb. 26th. Cut to just a few days ago, I was randomly playing around with the settings and happened upon the "Updates" section. Unbeknownst to me, an air suspension OTA update was rolled out, and I'm just now finding out. But at that moment, I was delighted and also a little annoyed because it was very coincidental that, based on my experience having concerns about the air suspension, here they are rolling out an update that deals with precisely that, even if it was potentially being packaged as an improvement for something else. So I gleefully started the download, and then I popped on here to see if anyone else had updated and their take on things.
After reading more than enough examples of the post-update experience being less than popular, I ensured that I didn't initiate the installation of the update. Even though I was tempted to install it anyway to see if it made any improvements, I didn't want to take the risk of updating and being unable to roll back that update. I've been in contact with my primary service advisor about this and also the recall that is still pending a remedy regarding something to do with the fuses and the lovely issues that would occur in the instance of their failure. I have the advisor working with the Service Foreman to get answers, and I should hear back soon. I would be happy to rewrite the text for you. Here is the text string that provides context for my novella.
ME:
SERVICE ADVISOR:
ME: (green)

SERVICE ADVISOR: (not green)

ME: (green)

SERVICE ADVISOR: (not green)

ME: (green)

Last edited by J_Boxer; Mar 5, 2024 at 08:26 PM.




I had my EQS in service for various issues, including concerns about the ride quality. The dealership found no technical issue with the suspension, but I later discovered an OTA update for the air suspension that had been rolled out. Despite being tempted to install it, I held off due to negative feedback from other users. I'm now in contact with my service advisor about this and a pending recall regarding fuse issues.
Towards the end of February, I had my EQS in service for several days. Various issues needed to be assessed and addressed; one was that I had been concerned about the ride quality for over a month. The vehicle wasn't absorbing road imperfections and handling some aspects of the road that it would characteristically do. It's similar to when I first drove the car and switched between comfort and sport modes the first few times. Even though the differences were subtle, it was apparent that more road imperfections were noticed, and it felt firmer in some instances. That, at least, gives the gist of what I'm referring to about the air suspension.
So, since I had now accrued enough annoyances and necessities that warranted a visit to the service department, the first and foremost reason was one previously neglected on behalf of the dealership. Some very slight scrapes underneath the front of the vehicle weren't present when I dropped off the car. This was noticed when their driver and I inspected the delivery at my home. The dealership drove my car an hour and a half to my house and would pick up the loaner. That's when it was discovered.
So, back to this current visit, it was assessed that there didn't appear to be any technical issue with the suspension and, subsequently, the driving experience based on their technician's assessment. It was what it was, and I knew it would likely take longer to address it again. Ironically, I picked my car up on Feb. 26th. Cut to just a few days ago, I was randomly playing around with the settings and happened upon the "Updates" section. Unbeknownst to me, an air suspension OTA update was rolled out, and I'm just now finding out. But at that moment, I was delighted and also a little annoyed because it was very coincidental that, based on my experience having concerns about the air suspension, here they are rolling out an update that deals with precisely that, even if it was potentially being packaged as an improvement for something else. So I gleefully started the download, and then I popped on here to see if anyone else had updated and their take on things.
After reading more than enough examples of the post-update experience being less than popular, I ensured that I didn't initiate the installation of the update. Even though I was tempted to install it anyway to see if it made any improvements, I didn't want to take the risk of updating and being unable to roll back that update. I've been in contact with my primary service advisor about this and also the recall that is still pending a remedy regarding something to do with the fuses and the lovely issues that would occur in the instance of their failure. I have the advisor working with the Service Foreman to get answers, and I should hear back soon. I would be happy to rewrite the text for you. Here is the text string that provides context for my novella.
ME:
SERVICE ADVISOR:
ME: (green)

SERVICE ADVISOR: (not green)

ME: (green)

SERVICE ADVISOR: (not green)

ME: (green)

Forcing an issue to try to 'fix' something may also create unintended side effects that you were not anticipating. For example, my wife spilled some coffee on her nice new beige carpet in our EQS. She ordered new carpet, and had it installed at the dealer. Unfortunately, while removing the heavy driver seat, the tech managed it hit several door panels and the back seat leather with the metal tracks on the bottom of the seat, causing almost $20,000 in damage (retail prices). The dealer covered all the damage and was very cooperative, but the issue is still ongoing months later waiting for parts and will in the end require three separate trips to the dealer. Mechanically, bad things can happen if you start taking modules apart looking for trouble and putting them back together, too. My unsolicited advice is just enjoy the car where you are, unless something is *really* not working.




Forcing an issue to try to 'fix' something may also create unintended side effects that you were not anticipating. For example, my wife spilled some coffee on her nice new beige carpet in our EQS. She ordered new carpet, and had it installed at the dealer. Unfortunately, while removing the heavy driver seat, the tech managed it hit several door panels and the back seat leather with the metal tracks on the bottom of the seat, causing almost $20,000 in damage (retail prices). The dealer covered all the damage and was very cooperative, but the issue is still ongoing months later waiting for parts and will in the end require three separate trips to the dealer. Mechanically, bad things can happen if you start taking modules apart looking for trouble and putting them back together, too. My unsolicited advice is just enjoy the car where you are, unless something is *really* not working.

Of those inspection areas, only the repair to the bumper, which the dealer caused, was the most intrusive issue. The headlights ended up being a non-issue that even the techs weren't familiar with until they pulled documentation. All of my points were valid and were not intrusive to the vehicle, and one, the headlight inspection, was clarification and education. None of my concerns have risen to the level of invasiveness, nor are they relatable to the unfortunate experience you encountered. While I can see your reply's underlying message and intent, I do not feel my post was the best example for you to exercise that opinion.
While I respect and acknowledge your editorialized judgment of my comprehensive post, I will wholeheartedly disagree with your assessment of this situation. Although unfortunate, your attempt at a relatable example is not the same type of scenario. Your generalized prognostication of "Forcing an issue to try to 'fix' something may also create unintended side effects that you were not anticipating" is perfect advice for the example you gave for your regrettable encounter with your dealership. It is, however, unrelatable to my situation. IMHO
I understand where you're coming from. While the sayings "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" and "if you go looking for trouble, you are likely to find it" may have some truth to them, they are pretty broad and outdated in their application. It's essential to approach each situation independently and not rely solely on these generalized notions.
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@Eqsstarter
@Eqsstarter
just got used to it. It’s fine





