freightliner PX113064S T 2016, Руководство пользователя

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Failure to drive safely and use the system
properly could result in personal injury and/or
death and severe property damage.
Adaptive Cruise Control Safety
Information
ACC may not detect vehicles driving in a different
lane or narrow vehicles, like motorcycles, driving in
front.
In particular, stay aware in the following situations:
•
when cornering, entering, and exiting bends;
•
when driving winding stretches of road;
•
when overtaking;
•
when there are vehicles driving in a different
lane;
•
when vehicles are changing lanes;
•
when vehicles are exiting the road;
•
when there are obstacles and stationary
vehicles.
ACC does not compensate for inattentive driving,
weather, or traffic conditions. ACC is only an aid. The
driver is responsible for maintaining a safe distance
from the vehicle in front, maintaining a safe vehicle
speed, braking, and remaining in a lane.
If ACC does not detect a vehicle driving in front, the
system will accelerate to the set speed.
Adaptive Cruise Control Overview
See Table 5.1 and Fig. 5.4 for a description of cruise
control steering wheel switches.
Steering Wheel Controls
Description Function
–/SET
Sets the cruise speed while the vehicle
is traveling at the desired speed.
Pressing and holding decreases the set
cruise speed.
+/RES
Resumes the set speed. Pressing and
holding increases the set cruise speed.
CNCL
Cancels cruise control, but retains the
set speed in memory.
Table 5.1, Steering Wheel Controls
When a vehicle is detected in front, the driver display
shows a generic image of the detected vehicle, the
detected vehicle’s speed, and the distance to it. See
Fig. 5.5 .
Adaptive Cruise Control Functions and
Activation Conditions
ACC controls the speed of the equipped vehicle to
maintain a safe distance from a vehicle detected in
front.
If ACC detects a vehicle in front driving at a slower
speed, the brakes are applied, slowing the vehicle to
maintain the set following distance.
When a slower vehicle in front is no longer detected,
ACC accelerates the equipped vehicle to the set
speed.
ACC allows the vehicle to operate in cruise down to
0 mph (0 km/h); as traffic in front of the vehicle slows
and eventually stops, the vehicle adjusts with the
traffic until it is stationary.
If the vehicle ahead is stopped for two seconds or
less, ACC resumes when the vehicle ahead moves.
If the vehicle ahead is stopped for more than two
seconds, the driver—after carefully checking
surrounding traffic—must press the resume button or
tap the accelerator pedal to move forward.
ACC also slows the vehicle if it exceeds the set
speed (on a downhill grade, for example).
If there is no vehicle in front, ACC operates in the
same way as standard cruise control when the
vehicle is traveling above 10 mph (15 km/h).
IMPORTANT: Nothing should be put between
the driver and the seat, such as a heating pad,
massage pad, or similar items. Doing so may
keep the seat occupancy sensor from
functioning correctly.
ACC to 0 mph verifies seat occupancy before
resuming forward motion after slowing down to
0 mph.
ACC cannot be activated, or is automatically
deactivated, if:
•
the driver is not in their seat to activate the
seat occupancy sensor;
•
reverse is selected;
•
the anti-lock braking system (ABS) is
deactivated;
•
there is a malfunction in the brake system or
the electronic management system; or
•
the distance sensor initialization is not yet
complete.
Detroit Assurance
5.3