How to Use Full-Speed Adaptive Cruise Control?
2 Answers
The usage of full-speed adaptive cruise control is as follows: 1. Locate the buttons on the right side of the steering wheel; 2. Press the adaptive cruise control switch key to set the vehicle to the desired cruising speed; 3. Press the set key and release the accelerator pedal; 4. Use the buttons on the left side to adjust the following distance, and use the plus and minus buttons to adjust the speed. Lightly pressing the brake or accelerator pedal will end the cruise state. The functions of full-speed adaptive cruise control are: 1. To control the vehicle's driving state through feedback signals from the distance sensor; 2. To reduce driver fatigue by sensing the force applied by the driver on the feedback-type accelerator pedal; 3. To handle frequent stops and starts in urban driving through system software upgrades.
As a veteran driver with decades of experience, I'm quite familiar with full-speed adaptive cruise control. Simply put, before driving, first ensure the car's system is properly activated. There's an ACC button on the steering wheel—press it to turn on the function. Then set your desired speed limit, for example, 110 km/h on the highway, adjustable by turning the knob. The key step is adjusting the following distance—there are three levels to choose from: short, medium, and long. I usually use the medium setting for safety, as the system automatically matches the speed of the car in front. If the leading car slows down or stops, my car will also decelerate or even come to a complete stop and restart, reducing the hassle of pressing the accelerator or brake. The benefits include easier long-distance driving and stress-free stop-and-go in traffic jams. However, you must always keep your hands on the steering wheel, ready to take over, especially in rain, snow, or low-light conditions at night when the system might react slower. Remember to regularly clean the sensors to prevent dust buildup, as dirty sensors can lead to inaccurate signals and increased risks.
