What is ParkSense on Jeep Cherokee?
The available ParkSense® Rear Park Assist with Stop uses four sensors located in your vehicle’s rear fascia to alert you if your vehicle gets too close to an obstacle. The system will even apply the brakes to stop the vehicle, if necessary.
Where are the parking sensors on a jeep?
The front parking sensors are directly attached to the front bumper, behind where you see them on the bumper exterior. They are pretty small. The wiring runs across the bumper and originates from behind the passenger side fog light area.
What to do if your front parking sensor is not working?
Try cleaning the sensors with a damp towel. If that doesn’t fix the issue, take it to the dealer. These sensors are very reliable IMO. The rear parking sensors on the 2006 Commander in our family still work great.
Is the rear parking sensor on my commander still working?
The rear parking sensors on the 2006 Commander in our family still work great. Yeah usually it’s just a sensor got dirty or especially during winter covered in ice, snow, or whatever.
How does ParkSense work on a Jeep Cherokee?
Push the ParkSense button in the center console to turn the system on or off. You can adjust system preferences on your touchscreen from settings, in the Safety And Driving Assistance menu. When the system detects an obstacle, you’ll hear a tone and the Park Assist warning will appear in your instrument cluster display.
The front parking sensors are directly attached to the front bumper, behind where you see them on the bumper exterior. They are pretty small. The wiring runs across the bumper and originates from behind the passenger side fog light area.
Try cleaning the sensors with a damp towel. If that doesn’t fix the issue, take it to the dealer. These sensors are very reliable IMO. The rear parking sensors on the 2006 Commander in our family still work great.
The rear parking sensors on the 2006 Commander in our family still work great. Yeah usually it’s just a sensor got dirty or especially during winter covered in ice, snow, or whatever.