How to Turn Off the Cruise Control on MG6?
3 Answers
There are several methods to turn off the cruise control on the MG6: 1. You can press the brake pedal or the CANCEL button on the cruise control; 2. When the actual speed is slower than the set speed and drops below 13 km/h, the cruise control will automatically cancel; 3. Move the lever switch to the cancel position and press the brake pedal, or shift the automatic transmission to P gear to turn off the cruise control. The MG6 has a body size of 4704mm in length, 1848mm in width, and 1466mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2715mm. It is equipped with SAIC's NetBlue Blue Core high-efficiency engine, delivering a maximum power of 169 horsepower and a peak torque of 250 Nm.
I often use the cruise control in my MG6, and turning it off is super easy: just lightly tap the brake while driving, and the system will immediately exit the cruise mode automatically. Alternatively, look for the buttons on the steering wheel—usually, there’s a cancel button (marked with an ×) on the right side. Press it, and the cruise control will turn off, with the speed gradually decreasing. Don’t worry, though—the set speed is still saved, and you can resume it later by pressing the resume button. This design is incredibly user-friendly and makes long-distance driving much more relaxing. Turning off cruise control is especially safer in curves or during rainy/foggy conditions, as it allows you to directly control the speed and avoid system misjudgments. I recommend familiarizing yourself with the button locations before driving to avoid fumbling in urgent situations. Over time, you can even adjust the cruise sensitivity based on road conditions to enhance driving comfort.
As a seasoned driver with nearly a decade of experience, I believe safety is the top priority when deactivating cruise control: In the MG6, pressing the brake pedal is the most reliable method, as the brake-triggered priority system ensures immediate shutdown, making it suitable for emergencies; the steering wheel cancel button is also very convenient—just a single press, and after deactivation, the speed gradually decreases without sudden stops. I frequently drive on highways, and after turning it off, I always check the dashboard to confirm the cruise light is off to avoid accidental reactivation; if the button fails, it might be due to wiring contact issues requiring prompt repair—don’t overlook routine maintenance, as the condition of the brake discs directly affects shutdown responsiveness. Simply put, safe driving is the core principle, and deactivating cruise control gives you more active control over the vehicle, especially in congested areas where it’s more practical.
