What is Radar Cruise Control?
1 Answers
Adaptive Radar Cruise Control (Adaptive-Cruise-Control) can be activated when the vehicle speed exceeds 30 km/h. The system maintains a preset speed limit and automatically adjusts the throttle and brakes through radar monitoring to keep a safe distance from the vehicle ahead, eliminating the need for repeated cruise control adjustments. This helps reduce driver fatigue and enhances safety. Below are some important notes regarding the Adaptive Cruise Control System: 1. The Adaptive Cruise Control System may not function properly under all weather and road conditions. Using adaptive cruise control in such situations may increase the risk of losing control of the vehicle. 2. The Adaptive Cruise Control System does not respond to pedestrians or objects on the road. 3. Adaptive cruise control uses radar sensors and cameras to monitor the area in front of the vehicle. Ensure this area remains clean and unobstructed; otherwise, the system may fail to detect objects ahead.