How to Use Adaptive Cruise Control?
2 Answers
Control it through the buttons on the left side of the multifunction steering wheel. Enter the adaptive cruise control settings option, navigate to the submenu in the menu, find the driving assistance function and use it. After confirmation, select the standard mode, which is the adaptive cruise control mode. Here is some related information about adaptive cruise control: 1. Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) is based on the speed control of cruise control, further achieving distance management. 2. It integrates the vehicle's camera, radar, and ultrasonic systems. Through coordination between the ACC control unit and the ABS system and engine control system, it appropriately brakes the wheels and reduces the engine's output power to maintain a safe distance between the vehicle and the one ahead, allowing the car to respond faster than the driver.
Bro, adaptive cruise control is super convenient, especially for long-distance driving—no more tired feet. To activate it, your speed needs to be above 30 km/h. Find a smooth road and press the cruise button on the steering wheel—usually one with a car icon. Then set the maximum speed, like 70 km/h, and adjust the following distance using the +/- buttons to choose between far, medium, or close. I mostly use the medium setting. The system will automatically accelerate or decelerate to maintain the distance from the car ahead. But don’t take your hands off completely—keep your eyes on the road and hands on the wheel in case you need to brake suddenly. I’ve tried it in traffic jams on highways, and it’s a lifesaver; just avoid using it in the city with lots of traffic lights, as it disengages quickly. To turn it off, either hit the brakes or press the button. Also, dirty sensors can affect performance, so remember to clean the front radar regularly.
