Ford Escape: Navigation (If Equipped) / Setting a Destination
Destination Entry Menu
Setting a Destination Using the Text Entry Screen
- Text entry field.
- Automatic suggestions based on
the text you enter.
- Information icon.
- Search.
- Keyboard settings.
Note: Select one of the suggestions to
copy the detail to the text entry field.
You can search by entering all or part of
the destination, such as the Address, POI
Category or Name, Intersection, City,
Latitude/Longitude, etc. Tips: If you do
not specify a location, the system will
use the current vehicle location. You can
specify a location by address, city, state
or zip code. For additional search support,
please visit: support.ford.com.
Note: Press the button in the top right-hand
corner of the main map to display estimated
time of arrival, remaining travel time or
distance to destination.
Setting a Destination Using the Map Screen
- Re-center the map.
- Selected location.
- 3D map rotation. Swipe left or
right.
- Start route guidance.
- Destination name.
Select the location on the map.
Select Start to begin route guidance.
Note: For more information, refer to our
website.
Select the navigation option on
the feature bar.
Map view menu.
Zoom out.
Zoom in.
Route guidance menu...
Display the map in one of the following
formats:
A two-dimensional map with the
direction you are traveling toward the
top of the screen.
A two-dimensional map with north
toward the top of the screen...
Other information:
Locating the Keyless Entry Keypad
The keypad is near the driver window and
illuminates when you touch it.
You can use the keypad to:
Lock or unlock the doors and liftgate.
Program and erase user codes.
Arm and disarm the anti-theft alarm.
Keyless Entry Limitations
Make sure your remote control is within 3 ft
(1 m) from the front door handles and the
tailgate...
In the event of damage or fire involving an
electric vehicle or hybrid-electric vehicle:
Assume the high-voltage battery and
associated components are energized
and fully charged.
Exposed electrical components, wires
and high-voltage batteries present
potential high-voltage shock hazards...