
Press the start button, and the control indicator light on the instrument cluster will illuminate in white. Accelerate to the desired speed, then press the SET/- button to save and maintain the current speed. The control indicator lights on the instrument cluster will illuminate in green. At this point, the accelerator pedal can be released. Pressing the accelerator pedal will increase the speed. When the accelerator pedal is released, the previously saved speed will be restored. More information about the cruise control system is as follows: 1. Introduction: The cruise control system (CRUISE-CONTROL-SYSTEM), abbreviated as CCS, is also known as the cruise control device, speed control system, or autonomous driving system. 2. Function: After setting the speed and switch as required by the driver, the system automatically maintains the speed without the need to press the accelerator pedal, allowing the vehicle to travel at a fixed speed. With this system, drivers no longer need to control the accelerator pedal during long-distance highway driving, reducing fatigue and unnecessary speed changes, which can save fuel.

I've been driving my Buick Excelle for several years, and the cruise control is really convenient, especially on long highway trips. Before using it, you need to accelerate to at least 40 km/h; otherwise, the system won't activate. There's a cruise button on the steering wheel—press it once, and it lights up green to indicate activation. Then, press the SET button to lock in the current speed. The +/- buttons allow for fine-tuning, like adding a bit more speed when climbing hills. To cancel, simply tap the brake or press the CANCEL button. After pausing, hitting the RES button will resume the last set speed. Safety tip: Avoid using it in rain, snow, or heavy traffic to prevent skidding or loss of control. Another common issue is a blown fuse, which can disable the system—this requires a professional inspection. I make it a habit to check the button functions monthly to avoid headaches during long trips.

I find the cruise control on the Buick Excelle incredibly practical, with a very user-friendly design. Activation is simple: once speed reaches 35-40, press the cruise button on the steering wheel to activate, then press SET to lock the speed. Adjust speed using the +/- buttons, with automatic throttle compensation on gentle slopes. The RES button is for resuming preset speed, while braking automatically cancels it. Remember to use it on straight road sections and turn it off in complex traffic for safety. If the system malfunctions, check if the dashboard indicator lights up – it might indicate battery aging or sensor contamination. Maintenance tip: regularly cleaning the wheel speed sensors can prevent false alerts. On highways, it saves both fuel and effort – I use at least 30% less throttle on long drives.

The cruise control operation on my Buick Excelle is quite intuitive. When driving on the highway, I accelerate to the desired speed, press the cruise control switch, and then use the SET button to set the speed. The +/- buttons adjust the speed, and simply stepping on the brake cancels it. Sometimes when it's rainy and the road is slippery, I turn it off and drive manually. Avoid using it on sharp turns or steep slopes as it can easily lead to loss of control. The first time I used it, I learned how by checking the manual. During maintenance, I check the wire connectors to avoid poor contact.


