How to Cancel the Speed Limit on Cruze?

[SophiaMarie]

There is a button on the left side of the Cruze steering wheel. Adjust it to the speed limit setting, then turn it up or down to the cancel position to deactivate the speed limit. Here are some related details: 1. Currently, the Chevrolet Cruze has been discontinued, with the latest model being the 2018 version. Therefore, the Cruze available on the market is either a used car or leftover stock. 2. The 2018 Chevrolet Cruze adopts the latest family design language, featuring a slim double-layer grille. The upper grille is embedded with the Chevrolet logo in the middle and connects to the upward-slanting headlight clusters via decorative chrome strips. Both the upper and lower grilles extensively use horizontal chrome decorative strips. 3. The overall front face design is relatively flat. The side profile features a continuous waistline that rises in a diving posture, giving a strong sense of sportiness. 4. The 2018 Cruze still offers a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine and a 1.4T turbocharged engine. The 1.5L engine delivers a maximum power of 114 horsepower and a maximum torque of 146N·m, while the 1.4T engine provides a maximum power of 150 horsepower and a maximum torque of 240N·m. The transmission system is paired with a 6-speed manual, 6-speed automatic, or 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.

[AugustDella]

My Cruze has been running for several years, and when encountering speed limit issues, the first step is to understand what's going on. Usually, the speed limit is set through the vehicle's onboard system, such as cruise control or engine protection functions. Canceling it is quite simple—after starting the car, press the menu button on the steering wheel to enter the system, find the 'Speed Limit' or a similar option, and turn it off. I've used this method to solve speed-related issues a few times, but I must remind you that after canceling, the car will accelerate faster, making it easier to exceed the speed limit and potentially cause accidents, especially on highways. For safety, it's best to modify the settings only when necessary on specific road sections and generally keep the factory settings to minimize risks. Also, regularly check the brakes and tires to ensure system stability. These practices have saved me a lot of trouble and made driving much more reassuring.

[SanAngelina]

I learned a lot from car forums. Regarding removing the speed limiter on the Cruze, it's often locked due to ECU programming or instrument cluster settings. There are several methods: the simplest is to use the steering wheel controls to access the information center while the ignition is on and disable the speed limiter option; newer models may require a professional OBD tool to rewrite the data. Be careful not to accidentally delete other settings during the process, as this could cause engine issues. I tried modifying it but noticed a slight increase in fuel consumption, so it's best to adjust based on driving habits. Safety-wise, while removing the speed limiter enhances driving pleasure, it also increases the risk of losing control, especially on wet or slippery roads. It's recommended to ensure the car is in good condition before testing and to prioritize having it done at a professional shop for convenience and peace of mind.

[MacFinn]

Modifying the Cruze's speed limiter is actually quite simple. First, determine whether it's a factory setting or manually activated. Directly in the car: start the engine, press the steering wheel shortcut to bring up the menu, locate the speed control option and disable it. After disabling, remember to take a short test drive to confirm the effect—power will increase but don't drive too fast to avoid speeding tickets. I've done this before, but note that speed limiters are designed for safety, such as preventing tire issues, and arbitrarily removing them may increase wear. Sharing this experience—stay rational when modifying your car to avoid risks.