How to Use ACC Adaptive Cruise Control?
2 Answers
Activate the adaptive cruise control system. After ACC is activated, when the speed is between 30km/h and 150km/h, roll the adjustment button towards the SET/- direction. The ACC activation indicator on the instrument cluster will illuminate, and the instrument panel will display "ACC Activated". You can increase the cruising speed via RES/+ or decrease the cruising speed via SET/-. If you wish to temporarily deactivate ACC during cruising, press the ACC deactivation button, and the instrument panel will display "ACC Deactivated".
When I first started driving, I was always worried about getting tired on the highway, but now using ACC makes it much easier. Turning it on is simple—there's a button on the steering wheel; just press it to activate the system. Then, rotate the small speed adjustment knob to set your desired maximum speed. There’s also a follow-distance setting—with a light twist, the car automatically senses the distance to the vehicle ahead and adjusts speed, so I don’t have to constantly press the accelerator or brake. It’s especially great on highways, significantly reducing fatigue during long drives. However, as a beginner, I recommend practicing in open areas first and not relying on it entirely—the system isn’t foolproof. In curves or rainy conditions, the radar might misjudge, so you must stay alert. The manual also mentions that some models can even brake and restart in low-speed traffic jams, which sounds smart, but I’m still figuring that out. Overall, ACC has upgraded my driving experience by several levels—give it a try; it’s easier to use than you’d think.