How to Use the Cruise Control in the Elysion?
3 Answers
To use the cruise control in the Elysion: There is a CRUISE button on the right side of the steering wheel. Pressing this button will display English text on the screen, indicating that the Elysion's cruise control is activated. Once the speed exceeds 40 km/h, press the SET button next to the CRUISE button to lock the speed, after which you can release the accelerator. The cruise control system is abbreviated as CCS, also known as the cruise control device, speed control system, or autonomous driving system. The Elysion's body dimensions are 4940mm in length, 1845mm in width, and 1710mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2900mm.
I've been driving the Elysion for almost 5 years, and the cruise control is literally a lifesaver for long highway trips. The operation is super simple - first get your car to the desired speed (generally best above 60 km/h). Then look at the right side of the steering wheel, press the "CRUISE" button to activate the system, then press "SET" to lock the current speed. During cruise, press "+" or "-" to adjust speed - when traffic is light, I often increase by 10 km/h to save fuel and reduce foot fatigue. To cancel, just hit the brake or press "CANCEL", and "RES" resumes it. Important note: Never use it during rain/snow or heavy traffic to avoid unstable following distance. As a frequent highway driver, this feature saves me effort and about 10% fuel costs. Safety tip: Always keep eyes on the road ahead - don't get distracted adjusting buttons. Elysion's Lane Keep Assist works well with cruise control for added safety.
As a newbie who just bought an Elysion, it only took me a few minutes to learn how to use the cruise control. After starting the car and getting on the highway, first accelerate to your desired speed, say 70 km/h. On the left side of the steering wheel, there's a button labeled "CRUISE"—press it to activate, then lightly tap "SET" to lock the speed. During cruise, speeding up or slowing down is as simple as pressing the "+" or "-" buttons on the steering wheel, adjusting by 1 km/h per press, making it easy to match traffic flow. To pause, just hit the brake or press "CANCEL," then press "RES" to resume later. What I love most is the feeling of not needing to press the accelerator on long drives, plus the seats can be lowered for a more relaxed position. But a word of caution: avoid using it on curves or playing around with it in the city, as beginners might make mistakes. For maintenance, regularly check button responsiveness to prevent malfunctions.
