
When using cruise control in Cadillac, press the SET_ button on the steering wheel lightly when the speed exceeds 40 mph, then release the accelerator. Here are some relevant details: 1. The CANCEL button is used to deactivate cruise control, while the RES button is for resuming cruise control. (Some models require pushing the central control knob upward.) 2. The cruise control function does not activate immediately after turning on the switch. The SET key is the setting button—press it to adjust the desired speed. (Note: The system can only be activated at speeds above 30 km/h.) 3. Buttons for controlling cruise control speed: "+" for acceleration and "-" for deceleration. 4. (For some models) Extended features: The autonomous driving system mainly includes lane-keeping assist and adaptive cruise control. The lane-keeping system uses a camera to identify lane markings and alerts the driver when deviating from the main lane, enhancing driver awareness. Adaptive cruise control eliminates the need for frequent cancellation and resetting of cruise settings, intelligently adjusting the following speed to maintain a safe distance.

Using cruise control in a Cadillac is actually quite simple. I drove a Cadillac XT5 for several years and found it easy to get the hang of. First, activate the system when your speed is around 40 km/h or above—there’s a button on the steering wheel that lights up when pressed. Then, drive at your desired speed, like 80 km/h on the highway, and press the SET button to lock it in. To adjust the speed up or down, just use the ‘+’ or ‘-’ buttons. To cancel, simply tap the brake or press the cancel button, and it disengages immediately. I often use it on long trips to avoid foot fatigue and maintain steady fuel efficiency. Just remember not to use it in congested city traffic—it’s unsafe. Cadillac’s buttons are conveniently placed on the steering wheel, responsive, and become second nature after a few tries.

I just started learning to drive a few months ago and recently tried the cruise control on a friend's Cadillac. The steps are straightforward: when driving at around 40 km/h, such as on the highway, press the cruise button on the steering wheel to activate it; then accelerate to the desired speed, like 70 km/h, and press the SET button to lock it in. After that, you don't need to press the accelerator—the car maintains speed on its own. Adjust the speed using the +/- buttons. To turn it off, lightly tap the brake. I found it very user-friendly for beginners, with clear buttons, but it's important to only use it on open roads as distractions can lead to accidents. After a few uses, it becomes second nature and helps prevent fatigue on long drives. The Cadillac's interface is responsive and easy to operate. I recommend beginners try it at low speeds a few times to get comfortable.

As a car tech enthusiast, I really like Cadillac's cruise control design. The activation requires a speed of at least 30 km/h, pressing the activation button on the steering wheel, and then pressing the SET key to lock at the desired speed. Speed adjustments are made via integrated buttons on the steering wheel. Compared to other brands, Cadillac's system is similar to Volkswagen's but more precise. It features a memory function to recall the last set speed. I recommend fellow drivers to read the manual to get accustomed, as button placements may vary slightly, like in the CT5 model. Additionally, the upgraded adaptive cruise version requires setting a target following distance. Cadillac's system is highly reliable, and regular maintenance ensures sensor accuracy.

I frequently drive on highways, and the cruise control on my Cadillac has been a great help. When driving, the system activates once the speed exceeds 35 km/h, and you can start it by pressing the steering wheel button. Upon reaching a suitable speed, such as 90 km/h, press the SET button to lock it in. After that, use the +/- buttons to fine-tune the speed, maintaining a steady pace to save fuel. To cancel, simply step on the brake. I use it a lot on long drives—it reduces leg fatigue and helps avoid speeding tickets. Cadillac models like the Escalade have clear and user-friendly buttons, but remember to use cruise control only on straight highway sections and avoid bad weather. It makes the journey more relaxing, but always stay alert to road conditions and be ready to take manual control when needed.


