Is ACC Adaptive Cruise Control Necessary?
1 Answers
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) is an electronic control system based on the vehicle's cruise control system, which adds radar wave projection directly forward at the front of the car. The radar sensor is installed behind the bumper cover's cooling vent, providing a clear forward detection field for the radar waves. Here is some relevant information about adaptive cruise control: 1. Advantages: The system adjusts the vehicle's speed based on the driver's preset speed and radar feedback data, maintaining a safe distance from obstacles at all times. 2. Disadvantages: The biggest drawback of ACC lies in risk control. There are many unexpected situations on actual roads, and the system cannot 100% avoid all potential risks.