What is Cruise Control in Cars?
1 Answers
Cruise control in cars is primarily used to maintain a constant driving speed. It allows the vehicle to travel at the speed set by the driver without the need to press the accelerator pedal, automatically maintaining the speed to keep the car moving at a fixed rate. The cruise control area is typically located behind the steering wheel or integrated into the multifunction steering wheel, mainly featuring two types of control switches: lever-style and button-style. By adjusting the control switch, functions such as speed adjustment, pause, or cancellation can be performed. It can be said that the cruise control system not only reduces fatigue during long-distance travel but also minimizes unnecessary speed variations, thereby saving fuel.