Cruise Control
The cruise control lets the vehicle maintain a speed of about 40 km/h (25 mph) or more without keeping your foot on the accelerator. Cruise control does not work at speeds below 40 km/h (25 mph).
The vehicle has a Traction Control System (TCS) or StabiliTrak system that begins to limit wheel spin while using cruise control and the cruise control will automatically disengage. See Traction Control System (TCS) or StabiliTrak® System . When road conditions allow you to safely use it again, the cruise control can be turned back on.
WARNING
Cruise control can be dangerous where you cannot drive safely at a steady speed. So, do not use the cruise control on winding roads or in heavy traffic.
Cruise control can be dangerous on slippery roads. On such roads, fast changes in tire traction can cause excessive wheel slip, and you could lose control. Do not use cruise control on slippery roads.

(On/Off): Press to turn the cruise
control system on and off. An indicator light will turn on or off in the instrument
cluster.
(Cancel): Press to disengage cruise
control without erasing the set speed from memory.
RES/+ (Resume/Accel): Move the thumbwheel up to resume to a previously set speed or to accelerate.
SET/− (Set/Coast): Move the thumbwheel down to set a speed and activate cruise control or to make the vehicle decelerate.
See also:
Recreational Vehicle Towing
Recreational vehicle towing means towing the vehicle behind another vehicle –
such as behind a motor home. The two most common types of recreational vehicle towing
are known as dinghy towing and ...
Defensive Driving
Defensive driving means “always expect the unexpected.” The first step in driving defensively is to wear the safety belt. See Safety Belts
.
WARNING
Assume that other road users (pedestrian ...
DIC Vehicle Customization
Your vehicle may have customization capabilities
that allow you to program some features to
one setting based on your preference. All of the
customizable options listed may not be available
on you ...
