5.XPILOT
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Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)
ACC is a comfortable driving assist function. If
the front of the vehicle is clear, ACC will keep
driving at the set maximum cruising speed. If
a vehicle in front is detected, ACC will reduce
the speed of the vehicle as needed and keep a
distance based on the selected time from the
preceding vehicle until it reaches a suitable
cruising speed.
When ACC is activated, the driver still needs to
observe the road ahead and apply braking if
necessary.
ACC is mainly used for driving on dry straight
roads such as highways. ACC should not be
used on urban streets.
Operation of Adaptive Cruise ControlOperation of Adaptive Cruise Control
(ACC)(ACC)
After the vehicle is Ready, unless the vehicle
in front is detected, ACC must be used when
the speed of the vehicle is higher than 15km/
h. If a vehicle in front is detected, ACC can be
started at any speed, even in stationary, but
the distance to the vehicle in front is at least 2
meters.
The minimum set speed is 30km/h, and the
maximum set speed is 120 km/h. It is the
driver's responsibility to set a safe speed cruise
based on road conditions and speed limits.
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When the dashboard displays a gray
indicator light , it means that ACC can be
used, but it has not been activated.