Adaptive Cruise Control* - queue assistance
The adaptive cruise control (ACC – Adaptive Cruise Control) helps the driver to maintain an even speed combined with a pre-selected time interval to the vehicle ahead.
Queue assistance also provides the adaptive cruise control with enhanced functionality at speeds lower than 30 km/h.
In cars with automatic gearbox the adaptive cruise control is supplemented with the queue assistance function (also referred to as "Queue Assist").
Queue assistance has the following functions:
- Extended speed range - also at lower than 30 km/h and at stationary
- Change of target
- Automatic braking ceases when stationary
Note that the lowest programmable speed for the adaptive cruise control is 30 km/h - even though the cruise control is capable of following another vehicle down to a standstill, a lower speed cannot be selected.
Learn more about how you manage the speed and different time intervals to the vehicle in front.
Extended speed range
Note
With an automatic gearbox, the adaptive cruise control can follow another vehicle within the range 0-200 km/h.
Note
For shorter stops in connection with inching in slow traffic or at traffic lights driving is automatically resumed if the stops do not exceed approx. 3 seconds - if it takes longer before the car in front starts moving again then the cruise control is set in standby mode with automatic braking. The driver must then reactivate it in one of the following ways:
- Press the steering wheel button
.
or
- Depress the accelerator pedal.
| > | The cruise control will then resume following the vehicle in front. |
Note
Queue Assist can keep the car stationary for a maximum of 4 minutes - then the brakes release.
See more information under the header below, "Cessation of automatic braking when stationary".
Change of target
When the adaptive cruise control is following another vehicle at speeds lower than 30 km/h and changes target from a moving to a stationary vehicle, the cruise control will slow down for the stationary vehicle.
Warning
When the adaptive cruise control is following a vehicle ahead at speeds in excess of 30 km/h and the target is changed from a vehicle ahead to a stationary vehicle, the cruise control will ignore the stationary vehicle and instead select the stored speed.
- The driver must intervene him/herself and brake.
Automatic standby mode with change of target
The adaptive cruise control is disengaged and set in standby mode:
- when the speed is below 5 km/h and cruise control is not sure whether the target object is a stationary vehicle or some other object, e.g. a speed bump.
- when the speed is below 5 km/h and the vehicle in front turns off so the cruise control no longer has a vehicle to follow.
Termination of automatic braking at a standstill
In the following situations, queue assistance stops automatic braking at a standstill:
- the driver opens the door
- the driver takes off his seatbelt.
This means that the brakes are released and the car will start to roll - the driver must therefore intervene and brake the car himself in order to maintain its position.
Important
Queue Assist can keep the car stationary for a maximum of 4 minutes - then the brakes release.
The driver's attention is drawn to this over several stages, with increasing intensity:
- Acoustic alarm (pinging) and text message.
- A warning lamp in the windscreen also starts to flash.
- "Stabbing" braking occurs.
For more information on symbols, messages and their meaning, see the section Symbols and messages in the display.
Queue assistance releases the foot brake and is set to standby mode in these situations as well:
- the driver puts his/her foot on the brake pedal
- the gear selector is moved to P, N or R position
- the driver sets the cruise control in standby mode
- the parking brake is applied.