What does vehicle cruise control mean?
2 Answers
Cruise control refers to controlling the constant speed driving of a car. Once the car is set to cruise mode, the fuel supply of the engine is controlled by the computer. The computer will continuously adjust the fuel supply according to road conditions and the driving resistance of the car, keeping the car at the set speed without the need to operate the throttle. Here are some precautions for using the cruise control system: 1. Do not use the speed control system when driving on roads with dense traffic or poor road conditions. 2. After the system is turned on, when the speed is higher than 40 km/h, do not move the gear lever into neutral without stepping on the clutch pedal, otherwise it may cause the engine to overspeed and result in damage.
When I first started driving, I was always curious about how cruise control worked. Simply put, it's a system in the vehicle that allows the car to automatically maintain the speed you set, without the need to constantly press the accelerator. Once activated on the highway, the car will drive steadily, making it ideal for long-distance driving to reduce fatigue. It's very easy to use: just press a button to set the speed. However, it's important to turn it off in heavy traffic or during rain or snow to prevent accidents. I've also found that it can help save some fuel, as maintaining a steady speed is better than sudden acceleration. Overall, this feature makes driving easier and safer, and it's best for beginners to practice and master it.
