Deactivating adaptive cruise control
When you want to stop driving with adaptive cruise control, you can deactivate it manually. There are also situations in which adaptive cruise control deactivates automatically.
Deactivating and activating adaptive cruise control is done in the same way. You simply pull the right-hand side steering wheel stalk downwards. You can also deactivate adaptive cruise control by braking.
Deactivating adaptive cruise control using the stalk
Pull the right-hand side steering wheel stalk all the way down.
Deactivation is confirmed in the driver display.
Deactivating by braking
Press down on the brake pedal.
Deactivation is confirmed in the driver display.
Note
Automatic deactivation
Adaptive cruise control has several limitations and only works if all the necessary conditions are met. If the driving conditions change during your drive, adaptive cruise control can be automatically deactivated.
Scenarios where adaptive cruise control may automatically deactivate include, but are not limited to, instances where:
- You are not driving actively. You must stay attentive and keep both of your hands on the steering wheel.
- You open a door or unbuckle your seatbelt.
- You change gears. Adaptive cruise control can only support you when D is selected.
- You manually speed up and maintain a higher driving speed than the set speed. This indicates that you wish to return to full manual control of your car.
- Camera or radar conditions for adaptive cruise control are not met.