Nio ES6 2022, Manual

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Caution
• Navigate on Pilot cannot guarantee the recognition of special-shaped
vehicles. Please pay extra attention, especially at night. Such vehicles include
vehicles with a covered rear or irregularly-shaped rear, vehicles with a rear
below a certain height, and unladen carriers.
• Navigate on Pilot may miss stationary or slow-moving vehicles, especially at
night when the driver needs to pay extra attention.
Navigate on Pilot is not recommended in special or complicated road conditions,
including but not limited to:
• Water, mud, potholes, snow, ice, speed bumps, or obstacles on the road.
• Complicated road conditions, such as expressways and ring roads with heavy
traffic or slow traffic.
• Winding roads and sharp turns.
• Uphill or downhill roads.
• Bumpy roads.
• Narrow roads.
• Tunnel entrances and exits.
• Non-standard roads.
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)
Adaptive Cruise Control is an extended feature of Cruise Control (CC). In addition
to the speed maintaining feature of Cruise Control, Adaptive Cruise Control
maintains a certain distance from the lead vehicle in front of you. Adaptive Cruise
Control uses the trifocal camera and millimeter-wave radars to monitor the lead
vehicle in your lane and adjusts the speed of your vehicle accordingly.
This system includes the start-stop function that can follow the lead vehicle
to a full stop (within a certain deceleration limit). If the lead vehicle starts to
move again within a short period of time, your vehicle will automatically resume
following. If the lead vehicle stops for too long, your vehicle will resume following
only after confirmation.
Adaptive Cruise Control is mainly suitable when you drive long distances on dry,
smooth, and standard straight roads, such as highways, expressways, and long
straight main roads.
Driving
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