The cruise control can be activated as of approx. 30 km/h. The vehicle maintains and stores the speed set by the steering column lever.
The switch for the cruise control consists of a steering column lever and an axial button.
The steering column lever can be switched upwards and downwards and forwards and backwards. In the forwards and backwards positions, it has two switch stages.
The main functions of the cruise control are:
Function |
Operation |
Switch from OFF to ON and set the current speed. |
press forwards or pull backwards |
Increase speed |
press forwards |
Reduce speed |
pull backwards |
Call up last stored speed |
Press axial button |
Switch off cruise control |
set switch briefly upwards or downwards |
Call up programmed speed (step function) |
set forwards or backwards into second switch stage (overpress/overpull) |
Up to 6 individual required speeds can be programmed. These can be stored with the vehicle stationary or while the vehicle is being driven.
In stationary vehicle:
While driving:
A maximum of 6 speeds can be stored.
If an attempt is made to store a 7th speed, all the speed marks in the instrument cluster flash.
To delete a stored speed, select that speed. Then press the axial button for approx. 3 seconds.
The stored required speeds can be called up when the step function is active.
The step function is activated when the steering column lever is moved into the second switch stage forwards or backwards while the vehicle is being driven.
Overpressing or overpulling the switch enables changes into the next-highest or next-lowest stored speed.
If no required speeds are programmed, overpressing or overpulling increases or decreases the speed by 10 km/h.