
SET means setting, and RES means reset. The "RESSET" button on the car steering wheel is mainly used for the cruise control function. RES button: RES is the resume key, which means the cruise control system resumes the set speed. It has two functions: one is to accelerate after setting the cruise control, and the other is to press RES to return to the previously set speed after temporarily canceling the cruise control. Usage of the RES button: During cruise control, press the RES button; the speed increases by 1.6 km/h each time. During cruise control, hold down the RES button and the speed will continue to increase. During cruise control, press the CANCEL button to temporarily stop the cruise.

When I first started driving, I was also curious about those buttons on the car. RES, usually a button on the steering wheel, stands for Resume, mainly used in cruise control systems. You set a speed, say 110 km/h on the highway, and the cruise control keeps you moving automatically. If you temporarily cancel it, like by braking or manually turning it off, pressing RES immediately restores the previously set speed, saving you the trouble of readjusting. This feature is quite handy, especially for reducing fatigue during long drives. Combined with the SET button for setting speed and the CANCEL button for turning off the entire system, it makes driving smoother. However, don't rely on it completely—always stay alert in complex road conditions, as safety comes first. Nowadays, many new cars even come with adaptive cruise control that automatically maintains distance from the car ahead, but RES remains a basic function to ensure simple operation. Remember, the manual has instructions, and practice makes perfect.

I found that many car owners get confused by the RES button when they first start using their cars. Actually, it stands for Resume. It's used in cruise control—when you've set a speed and temporarily interrupt it, say, by slowing down due to road conditions, pressing RES will resume your previous setting. This avoids the need to repeatedly adjust, making it quite convenient. The button is usually designed near the steering wheel for easy operation, working in tandem with the SET button, which sets the initial speed. Using these features can minimize distractions, allowing you to focus on driving. Cars are becoming increasingly smart, with similar buttons for functions like air conditioning or audio controls, all designed to be user-friendly. I recommend exploring and experimenting with these features. If you encounter any issues, consult the manual or ask a mechanic—just don't let it affect your normal driving.

In daily driving, I frequently use the RES button, whose full name is Resume. Its function in the cruise control system is straightforward: after activating cruise control and setting a speed, if you temporarily cancel it, pressing RES will restore the previous setting without the need to reset it. For example, if you set the speed to 100 km/h on the highway and slow down to overtake, pressing RES will resume cruising at the set speed. Related buttons include SET for fixing the speed and CANCEL for completely turning off the system. This design saves time and enhances comfort. However, for safety, don’t rely too much on it; always ensure the road conditions permit.


