Precautions while Using the Head-up Display

• It may sometimes be difficult to read information on the Head-Up Display in the following situations.

  • The driver is improperly positioned in the driver’s seat

  • The driver wears polarizing-filter sunglasses

  • An object is located above the head-up display cover

  • The vehicle is driven on a wet road

  • Any improper lighting accessory is installed inside the vehicle, or there is incoming light from outside of the vehicle

  • The driver wears glasses

  • The driver wears contact lenses

  When it is difficult to read the Head-up display information, adjust the image position, brightness level or AR matching information from the Settings menu in the infotainment system screen.

• The AR mode display information may be difficult to recognize when the vehicle is driven under severe weather condition, such as heavy rain, heavy snow, low visibility, etc.

• Since the information displayed on the head-up display partially overlaps with the road ahead, you may feel fatigue and discomfort while driving. If you feel tired or uncomfortable, adjust the image, and if the symptoms persist, turn off the head-up display before driving.

• When the direct flash light or sunlight hits the front windshield, a warning message will appear. If the temperature of the front windshield keep rises, Head-up display will be deactivated temporarily to protect Head-up display from the high temperature. When the temperature drops, Head-up display will be reactivated.

• For your safety, make sure to stop the vehicle before adjusting the settings.

• Do not tint the front windshield glass or add other types of metallic coating. Otherwise, the Head-Up Display image may be invisible.

• Do not place any accessories on the crash pad or attach any objects on the windshield glass.

• When replacing the front windshield glass, replace it with a windshield glass designed for Head-Up Display operation. Otherwise, duplicated images may be displayed on the windshield glass.