Dynamic Radar Cruise Control
3
Cautions
Do not rely too much on dynamic radar cruise control. Vehicle–to–vehicle distance control has its limitations.
Always remain aware of the distance from the vehicle ahead and other vehicles. If necessary, depress the brake pedal to ensure
sufficient distance.
Dynamic radar cruise control is not a collision–avoidance system.
If necessary, depress the brake pedal to ensure sufficient distance.
Dynamic radar cruise control should not be used in the following conditions:
In bad weather (such as rain, fog, snow, sandstorms)
Raindrops or snowflakes get in the millimeter wave radar sensor or the grille cover
On the roads in heavy traffic or at sharp bends
On slippery road surfaces (icy or snow–covered road surfaces)
On steep downhill slopes
Acceleration or deceleration must be repeated
On roads with steep and short inclines and declines
In any conditions of the above, an appropriate vehicle–to–vehicle distance control
may not be attained.
This system is not provided to justify careless driving.
Always remain aware of the distance from the vehicle ahead and other vehicles.
The dynamic radar cruise control should not be used when exiting from,
or when entering or merging onto a freeway.
When you are following a slower moving vehicle and exiting, the sensor does not detect
the vehicle and will accelerate to preset speed.
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