
During vehicle operation, press the A button, and an icon will illuminate on the dashboard, indicating that the cruise control system is now activated. Accelerate to the desired speed (above 40km/h) and press the SET button. At this point, you can release the accelerator pedal, and the speed will be set at the current rate. To deactivate cruise control, apply the brake, press the CANCEL button, or press the ON/OFF switch. If cruise control is canceled by braking or pressing the CANCEL button, you can press the RES button to resume the previously set cruise speed.

Over the past few years, I've frequently driven the Maxus V80 on long-distance trips, and the cruise control system has been very handy to use. First, start the car and get on the road, then wait until the speed stabilizes above 40 km/h before pressing the cruise button on the left side of the steering wheel—once the indicator light turns on, it's ready. Next, press the Set button to lock in the current speed, and the system will remember it so you don’t have to keep pressing the accelerator. You can fine-tune the speed with the +/- buttons, adjusting by 1-2 km/h per press to adapt flexibly to road conditions. If you encounter slower traffic or need to slow down, lightly tapping the brakes will automatically cancel cruise control; to resume the previous setting, simply press the Resume button. On highways, this feature reduces fatigue by taking the strain off your foot, and it can even help save fuel. However, be cautious about using it in rain, snow, or heavy urban traffic—the system responds slower on slippery roads, increasing the risk of losing control. Also, make sure to regularly check your brakes and tires to ensure safety and reliability. From my personal experience, maintaining a steady speed on highways minimizes fuel waste and makes the journey more comfortable.

I just started driving the Maxus V80 not long ago, and figuring out the cruise control was quite interesting. Simply put, first get the speed up to over 40 km/h, then press the cruise button on the steering wheel to activate the system with a green light. Next, press the Set button to lock the current speed. The +/- buttons can adjust the speed, and I found that each press changes the speed by 1 km/h, which is handy for control. Braking immediately cancels the cruise, and the Resume button brings back the set speed. The first time I used it, I was a bit nervous, so I recommend beginners practice on open highways and avoid trying it on curves or wet roads to prevent delayed reactions. The main benefit is that it saves effort on long drives, eliminating the need to constantly monitor foot pressure, but you should watch out for significant speed changes as they can affect fuel consumption. After a few tries, it becomes easy to use, and the V80's system is well-designed for everyday use.

As a highway commuter, the V80's cruise control has saved me a lot of effort. The operation is straightforward: after reaching 40 km/h, press the steering wheel button to activate cruise control, and use the Set button to memorize the speed. Use the +/- buttons for fine-tuning, and Cancel or brake to stop. The biggest advantage is maintaining a constant speed, reducing driving fatigue, especially on monotonous long trips. Note that the setting is only effective on highways—avoid activating it in urban areas to prevent misuse. Safety first: do not enable it in severe weather conditions.


