Cruise control
Cruise control is an automatic speed control system that keeps a set speed. It can be activated at speeds from about 40 km/h (25 mph) up to about 200 km/h (124 mph).
Caution
► When you do not wish to drive at a set speed, turn off the cruise control
for safety.
► Do not use cruise control when driving conditions will not allow you to stay at
the same speed, such as in heavy traffic or on roads that are winding, icy, snowcovered,
wet, slippery, on a steep downhill slope.
► On vehicles with M/T, do not move the gearshift lever to the “N” (Neutral) position
while driving at a set speed without depressing the clutch pedal. The engine will
run too fast and might be damaged.
Note
► Cruise control may not be able to keep your speed on uphills or downhills.
► Your speed may decrease on a steep uphill.
You may use the accelerator pedal if you want to stay at your set speed.
► Your speed may increase to more than the set speed on a steep downhill. You must
use the brake to control your speed. As a result, the set speed driving is deactivated.
See also:
Outside (Front)
1. Bonnet
2. Windscreen wipers
3. Sunroof
4. Outside rear-view mirrors
5. Fuel tank filler
6. Locking and unlocking
Keyless entry system
Keyless operation system
7. Side turn-signal l ...
Safety
Standard safety features include antilock brakes, side-impact airbags for the
front seats, side curtain airbags for both rows, a knee airbag for the driver,
and an electronic stability system. For ...
To install
1. Remove any foreign material in or around the connectors and ensure the vehicle
seat belt is in its normal storage position.
2. Push the child restraint system’s connectors (A) into the slit (B ...