What does cruise mean and how to use it in a car?
2 Answers
CRUISE in a car refers to the electronic cruise control system. The following is an introduction on how to activate and use cruise control. Activating cruise control: First, press the CRUISE button to activate the cruise module. When the dashboard displays CRUISE, the vehicle must be traveling at a speed of 40 or above to enable cruise control. After reaching 40, press the SET button to activate cruise control. Adjusting speed: Speed adjustments can be made using the + and - buttons. Pushing the lever upward increases the speed, while pushing it downward decreases the speed. Holding it in position will rapidly increase or decrease the speed. Canceling cruise control: Pressing the accelerator or pushing the lever downward will temporarily cancel the function. Releasing the accelerator or pushing the lever inward will automatically restore the function. The CANCEL button is used to deactivate cruise control.
This feature is called cruise control, which allows the car to maintain speed automatically. Look at the buttons on the right side of the steering wheel—the one with the speedometer icon is the switch. To activate it, simply accelerate to your desired speed, say 80 km/h on the highway, press the switch, then hit SET to lock it in. At this point, you can release the accelerator, and the car will maintain that speed. To adjust speed without pressing the pedal, just tap RES or SET for fine-tuning. Lightly pressing the brake or hitting CANCEL will temporarily deactivate it, while pressing RES resumes the preset speed. It’s especially handy on highways or steady roads, giving your right foot a break—much more comfortable than holding the accelerator. Just avoid using it in complex traffic or rainy conditions.
