Cruise control

Commonly referred to as Speed Control, Cruise Control is an automated system that manages your vehicle’s speed. By taking command of the throttle, this system maintains a consistent speed as determined by the driver. Moreover, it can serve as a means to cap the vehicle’s speed, aiding in preventing speeding fines or license points.

Utilising an “arm” affixed to the steering wheel, cruise control settings are adjusted and activated. This control allows for setting and clearing speeds, altering speeds, and configuring a speed memory for automatic activation when desired.

Disengaging cruise control is easily achieved by applying the brake or deactivating it through the speed control arm.

Cruise Control is a system which takes over the throttle of your vehicle to maintain a set speed – so it is possible to cruise along.  It is very easy to control and is immediately stopped if the driver touches the brake or presses the stop button.

Cruise Control is used to maintain a set speed and is controlled by an arm on your steering wheel.  The arm usually has an on & off button along with an increase and decrease of speed button and memory button for you to be able to set and return to a set speed.