What does CCS cruise control mean?
2 Answers
The full English name of cruise control is CRUISE CONTROL SYSTEM, abbreviated as CCS, which is mainly used to control the constant speed driving of a car. Here are the specific details about its functions and precautions: Function: After the cruise control is activated, the car will drive at the speed set by the driver, automatically maintaining the speed without the need to press the accelerator pedal. Precautions: The cruise control function can be used on highways or well-maintained roads. It is recommended not to use the cruise control function when driving on roads with heavy traffic or poor road conditions.
The CCS in my car stands for Cruise Control System, which is the full name of the cruise control. It's incredibly practical—once you set the speed on the highway, it automatically maintains the vehicle's speed, so you don't need to press the accelerator at all. There was a time when I drove from Shanghai to Nanjing, and this feature saved me from exhaustion. There are usually control buttons on the steering wheel; press SET to set the speed, and it automatically cancels when you hit the brakes. However, it's important to note that it shouldn't be used in city traffic jams or during rain or snow, as it can be dangerous since it doesn't automatically brake. Nowadays, many cars come with this feature, but remember, it only controls the speed—it's not autonomous driving.
