That doesn't sound right? The beeping gets slower as the distance decreases, front or rear, or have I misunderstood you?
Tom
Imagine this scenario:
I'm parked with a car parked close in front of me.
I start the engine, the sensors beep.
I engage reverse to travel in the opposite direction to the obstacle, the beepers sound. They continue to sound albeit slower until I'm away from the object.
Or,
I'm parked with a car parked close behind me.
I start the engine, I press the sensor dash button, the sensors beep.
I engage first gear to travel in the opposite direction to the obstacle, the beepers sound. They continue to sound albeit slower until I'm away from the object.
In my Merc [and a lot of other friends vehicles] a different situation arises
I'm parked with a car parked close in front of me.
I start the engine, the sensors beep.
I engage reverse to travel in the opposite direction to the obstacle, the beepers stop. They only start up again if I start to move towards the vehicle
Or,
I'm parked with a car parked close behind me.
I start the engine, I press the sensor dash button, the sensors beep.
I engage first gear to travel in the opposite direction to the obstacle, the beepers stop. They only start up again if I start to move towards the vehicle