
The automatic braking system of the Wildlander is enabled by default and does not require manual activation by the owner. Below is relevant information about the Wildlander: 1. Exterior: The front fascia of the new-generation Wildlander has been elevated to a more premium look, with added raised lines on the hood that give it a muscular appearance. The bold headlight design on both sides features a well-arranged internal lamp cluster, delivering a sharp and dynamic look when illuminated. 2. Interior: The new-generation Wildlander adopts a sporty steering wheel, along with door handles and other elements in the center console. It is equipped with a 10.1-inch floating large-size central LCD touchscreen, and the front row also features a manual air conditioning control system for freely adjusting the most comfortable cabin atmosphere.

I've been driving the Wildlander for a while now, and its automatic braking system is actually part of Toyota Safety Sense. It's automatically enabled by default when you start the car, so there's no need to manually press any buttons. If you want to confirm or adjust the settings, you can use the multifunction buttons on the right side of the steering wheel to access the dashboard menu. Look for the "Driving Assistance" option, and inside, you'll find the automatic braking sensitivity settings, which typically offer high, medium, and low levels. The system relies on radar and cameras in the front grille to detect the distance to the vehicle ahead in real-time. If you're distracted or too close to the car in front, it will automatically help you slow down or even come to a complete stop. It's especially useful in city traffic jams—I've personally experienced several warnings that successfully helped me avoid rear-end collisions, significantly enhancing safety. Just make it a habit to keep the sensors clean and unobstructed, ensuring they're not covered by mud or snow.

In daily vehicle maintenance, enabling the Wilanda automatic braking system is quite straightforward. The system is integrated into the vehicle's ECU and is activated by default every time you start the engine, requiring no additional operations. However, you can check its status or adjust settings via the dashboard: select the driving assistance item in the "Vehicle Settings" menu to adjust sensitivity or confirm whether it's turned on. The sensor system continuously scans the situation of the vehicle ahead and immediately intervenes with braking once a collision risk is detected. It's advisable to briefly test the system's response before driving, such as slowly approaching an object at low speed to see if it intervenes. This feature is particularly useful for highway driving, as it can reduce the likelihood of rear-end collisions and maintain daily safety.

As a young driver who frequently drives, I find the automatic braking feature of the Wildlander super convenient. It starts working automatically as soon as I open the door and start the car, without needing any manual activation. During normal driving, if a car suddenly gets too close in front, it automatically brakes and slows down to avoid accidents, which is especially reassuring during peak urban traffic hours. In the settings menu, you can easily adjust the sensitivity with a simple slider—I usually keep it at the default option. Occasionally, on long trips, it helps me maintain a safe distance, making the drive more relaxing and worry-free, because safety always comes first.


