Introduction

This chapter contains information on the following subjects:

→ Warning and indicator lamps

→ Using the cruise control system

The cruise control system (CCS) is able to maintain an individual set speed at forward speeds between approx. 20 km/h.

The CCS slows the vehicle only by easing off the accelerator, not by actively braking .

Additional information and warnings:

• Changing gear

• Accessories, modifications, repairs and renewal of parts

The use of the cruise control system can lead to accidents and serious injuries if traffic does not allow you to drive at a safe distance at a constant speed.

• Never use the CCS in heavy traffic, on steep or winding roads, or on slippery road surfaces e.g. on snow, ice, wet roads on gravel or on flooded roads.

• Never use the CCS when driving off-road or on non-surfaced roads.

• Adapt your speed and distance to the vehicles ahead to suit visibility, weather, road and traffic conditions.

• Always switch cruise control off after using it in order to avoid unintentional cruise control.

• It is dangerous to use a set speed which is too high for the prevailing road, traffic or weather conditions.

• When travelling down hills, the CCS cannot maintain a constant speed. The vehicle can accelerate under its own weight. Shift down gear or brake the vehicle using the foot brake.