Maserati Quattroporte, Руководство пользователя

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Driver Assistance Systems
speed loss or gain may occur so we
recommend to drive without CC.
WARNING!
Cruise Control (CC) can be dangerous
where the system cannot maintain a
constant speed. Your vehicle could
go too fast for the conditions, and
you could lose control and have an
accident. Do not use CC in heavy
traffic or on winding, icy, snow-
covered or slippery roads.
Adaptive Cruise Control -
ACC ( , with FCW only)
The Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)
is part of ADAS equipments and can
only be present on cars equipped with
Front Collision Warning (FCW).
NOTE:
LKA and ABSA and all the other ADAS
systems are described in the relevant
chapters of this section.
Warnings and Cautions
The ACC further increases the drive
comfort ensured by the Cruise Control
(CC). ACC can work in any type
of road: however, its use it is not
recommended in urban scenario.
Always consider that ACC is not a
safety system and is not designed to
prevent accidents.
The ACC allows driver to keep CC
active in limited or moderate traffic
conditions with no need to constantly
restore the CC.
The ACC uses a radar sensor, located
on the front grille behind the trident,
and the camera behind the internal
rear-view mirror to detect the
presence of a vehicle ahead at a close
distance and moving in the same
direction.
This vehicle, in this chapter, will
be indicated as "target vehicle" or
"vehicle ahead".
NOTE:
• If the sensor detects no vehicle
ahead, the ACC system will maintain
set steady speed.
• At the time instant the ACC sensors
detect a target vehicle, the system
keeps the time gap selected by the
driver. In the same way, the ACC
adapts the vehicle speed according to
both time gap and set speed selected
by the driver.
WARNING!
• The Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) is
designed to increase vehicle driving
comfort. It must not be considered
as a means replacing the required
attention of the driver. The driver is