
Tenth-Generation Civic cruise control setup method is as follows: 1. When reaching the desired speed, remove foot from accelerator pedal and press the –/SET button. 2. The moment you release the –/SET button, the set speed will be fixed and cruise control will activate. 3. During cruise control, maintaining constant speed doesn't require keeping foot on accelerator pedal. Additional information about cruise control system: 1. Cruise Control System (CRUISE-CONTROL-SYSTEM), abbreviated as CCS, also known as speed maintainer, speed control system, or automatic driving system. 2. Function: After setting the speed according to driver's requirement, it automatically maintains vehicle speed without throttle pedal input, enabling fixed-speed driving.

I remember when driving the 10th-gen Civic, the cruise control was really convenient. The steps to operate it are: first, drive the car to your desired speed, usually recommended on highways with speeds over 40 km/h. Press the cruise control button on the left side of the steering wheel to activate the system, and you'll see the indicator light up on the dashboard. Then press the SET or the button with a minus sign to lock the current speed. After that, if you want to adjust the speed up or down, you can use the arrow keys to make gradual changes. To cancel, just hit the brake or press the CANCEL button, and it stops immediately. To resume cruise control, press the RES button. I often used it on long trips—it helped me save fuel and reduce fatigue, but remember not to use it in rainy or foggy weather, as it can be dangerous.

I've driven the 10th-gen Civic many times, and the cruise control is simple and easy to use. Here's how: When your speed reaches about 40 km/h or above, press the ON button in the steering wheel control area to activate it, and a small light will illuminate on the dashboard. Then press the SET button to lock the current speed; afterward, use the up and down arrows to adjust. To pause, use CANCEL or step on the brake, and to resume, press RES. Avoid using it on crowded streets, as reaction time may be insufficient. I personally love using it on open highways, setting it at a steady 70 km/h, which makes driving much more relaxed. If you encounter issues, check if any buttons are stuck or if the system needs a restart.

I just bought a 10th-gen Civic and have been figuring out the cruise control: After driving, accelerate to around 40. Press the cruise icon on the steering wheel to turn it on, and once the light is on, hit the SET button to lock in the speed. To adjust, use the up and down buttons; to cancel, just tap the brake. It's really simple and helps take the pressure off my foot. With more practice, I'll get the hang of it.


