Define exit position?

In our E350, I actually programmed memory 3 to be seat all the way back and steering wheel up and back. It's not great though because you have to hold the button.
If someone knows how to change how far the seat and steering wheel moves, that would be helpful.
The manual seems to say you set the location by setting the memory while the ignition is off on page 129, but equivicates as to the positions that can be set and is silent about which memory is used. I haven't tried that yet.
On page 130 the wrong type of mirror is shown.
If you try it and have success, please let me know.
Thanks.
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But I agree - sometimes germans over think it too much.
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Last edited by 06E55; Apr 26, 2014 at 04:24 PM.

Kia probably cares less about safety and follows what most other brands do. We can argue how significant the safety issue is and should there be a different compromise between safety and convenience.
I would assume we all (except perhaps you 06E55) would agree that it would be a real pain if you have to park the car if at one point during the ride wanted to adjust the seat a bit and then later want to come back to your saved settings. You would loose the safety aspect and the convenience aspect.
Kia probably cares less about safety and follows what most other brands do. We can argue how significant the safety issue is and should there be a different compromise between safety and convenience.
I would assume we all (except perhaps you 06E55) would agree that it would be a real pain if you have to park the car if at one point during the ride wanted to adjust the seat a bit and then later want to come back to your saved settings. You would loose the safety aspect and the convenience aspect.
I NEVER stated that you had to park the car to adjust the seat position... You don't... But you do have to be in park (or at least in a stopped position) to engage a memorized position...
You can play antagonist all you like... The fact that you have to press and hold a memory position on a vehicle is simply annoying. And don't even pretend you know why MB implements it one way or another... And, I would be willing to bet if we took a poll among how it is implemented in other vehicles, more than likely it would be implemented without having to hold the dang button down!

I NEVER stated that you had to park the car to adjust the seat position... You don't... But you do have to be in park (or at least in a stopped position) to engage a memorized position...
You can play antagonist all you like... The fact that you have to press and hold a memory position on a vehicle is simply annoying. And don't even pretend you know why MB implements it one way or another... And, I would be willing to bet if we took a poll among how it is implemented in other vehicles, more than likely it would be implemented without having to hold the dang button down!
I started to like the the Kia approach, if you want to use the seat memory on a highway, just use "park position", no need to park the car.

I already said many other brands do this differently, BMW I guess too and they are safety aware. I just thought MB generally does not implement what appears to be the average approach of existing vehicles from other brands, thank God they don't.
These forums are great, there are people who know much more than I do. In addition there are people who know better than myself what I know.

Actually I welcome all views and all comments, the forum would be dull if everyone had the same opinion.
Do hit like it? No, I prefer the single press method, but having said that I have had a couple uncomfortable experiences in the past where I pressed the wrong button (in a car with the single press method) and started futzing around with the radio while waiting and then started panicking when I realized I had pressed the button for my wife's seat position and my knees were getting close to being pressed into the dashboard before I found the correct seat button to move me back.
I would be willing to bet that 99.9999899% of the time, they are used when entering the vehicle prior to fastening your seat belt... 






