6. XPILOT Driving
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Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)
ACC is a driving assist function that can help improve comfort
of driving. If the road ahead is clear of trac, ACC will keep the
vehicle driving forward at the set maximum cruise speed. If a
preceding vehicle is detected, ACC will slow down the vehicle
as needed and keep a distance from the preceding vehicle
based on the time selected until a proper cruise speed is
reached.
When ACC is activated, the driver still needs to observe the
road conditions ahead and apply the brake when necessary.
ACC is primarily used for driving on dry, straight roads such as
highways. ACC is not recommended for use on urban roads.
Operating Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)Operating Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)
After the vehicle is Ready, unless a preceding vehicle is
detected, ACC can be enabled only when the speed exceeds
15 km/h. If vehicles are detected ahead, ACC can be started at
any driving speed, even zero km/h, with at least 2 m from the
preceding vehicle.
The minimum speed is set as 30 km/h, and the maximum
as 120 km/h. The driver is obliged to set safe cruise speeds
according to the road conditions and speed limits.
─
When the dashboard displays a gray indicator light
, it
indicates that ACC is available, but not yet activated.
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In this state, the ACC system is ready and the shift lever is
pushed all the way down once (i.e. XPILOT gear) and then
released to enable the ACC function.
─
To return the cruise control to the previously set speed,
pivot the shift lever down to the bottom once (i.e. XPILOT
gear) stay for 1 s to release.
─
When ACC is activated, the indicator on the dashboard
turns blue
.
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