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DRIVER SUPPORT
Cruise control
The cruise control (Cruise Control - CC) helps
the driver maintain an even speed, resulting in a
more relaxed driving on motorways and long,
straight roads in regular traffic flows.
Overview
Buttons and symbols for functions.
Increase the stored speed or reactivate the
Cruise control and resume the stored speed
Activate the Cruise control and store the cur-
rent speed, or deactivate the Cruise control
Reduces stored speed
Marker for stored speed
The car's current speed
Stored speed
284
In cars equipped with the adaptive cruise control
option, the driver can change between CC and
ACC - see "Change between Cruise control and
adaptive cruise control".
WARNING
The driver must always be observant with
regard to the traffic conditions and intervene
when the cruise control is not maintaining a
suitable speed and/or suitable distance.
The driver always bears ultimate responsibility
for ensuring that the vehicle is driven safely.
Related information
•
Activating and starting the Cruise control
(p. 284)
•
Managing speed for the Cruise control
(p. 285)
•
Deactivating/reactivating the cruise control
(p. 286)
•
Deactivating Cruise Control (p. 287)
•
Change between Cruise control and adaptive
cruise control* (p. 301)
•
Adaptive cruise control* (p. 290)
Activating and starting the Cruise
control
Cruise control function (Cruise Control - CC)
must first be selected and activated in order to
be able to regulate the speed.
NOTE: The illustration is schematic - details may vary
depending on car model.
Active Cruise Control
Press ◀ (1) or ▶ (3) to browse to the sym-
–
bol/function
(4).
> The symbol is shown and the cruise con-
trol can then be activated.
Start Cruise Control
In order to start the Cruise control from the
standby mode, the car's current speed must be
30 km/h (20 mph) or higher. The lowest speed
that can be stored is 30 km/h (20 mph).
* Option/accessory.
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