Cruise control provides the ability to remember and maintain any speed constant, starting from approximately 40 km/h to almost the maximum.
The cruise control is controlled by a lever located next to the multifunction switch lever.
Cruise control should not be used unless it is practical to drive at a constant speed (for example, heavy traffic, lots of turns, slippery or dirty road).
In the case of an automatic transmission, activating cruise control only makes sense in gear D.
1 – To fix the acceleration, move the switch briefly.
2 – To fix the deceleration, move the switch briefly.
Briefly setting the switch to position 1 or 2 fixes the vehicle speed. The accelerator pedal can be released.
To increase or decrease the vehicle speed, move the lever to position 1 or 2 and hold it in this position until the desired speed is reached. Moving the lever again will lock the new speed.
When the lever is briefly moved to position 1 or 2, the speed increases stepwise by 1 km/h without pressing the accelerator pedal.
3 – Switch off.
To turn off the cruise control system, briefly move the lever to position 3.
The cruise control system is also switched off in the following cases:
- the speed of movement is below 40 km/h or
- the brake pedal is pressed or
- the clutch pedal is pressed or
- the automatic transmission control lever is set to position N.
4 – Remembering the speed of movement.
When the vehicle speed exceeds 40 km/h, the speed is memorized by briefly moving the lever to position 4.
The speed stored in memory is erased after the ignition is turned off.
Attention! It is possible to accelerate the vehicle by pressing the accelerator pedal. After releasing the accelerator pedal, the vehicle speed previously stored in the memory is set.