Audi Q5 Owners & Service Manuals

Audi Q5: Audi adaptive cruise control

Description

Applies to vehicles: with Audi adaptive cruise control

Audi adaptive cruise control and braking guard
Fig. 119 Detection range

What can adaptive cruise control do?

The adaptive cruise control works in conjunction with a radar sensor installed in the front of the vehicle > fig. 116, which is subject to designated system limits. Stationary objects are disregarded.

On open roads with no traffic, adaptive cruise control works like a regular cruise control system.

The stored speed is maintained. When approaching a moving vehicle detected up ahead, the adaptive cruise control system automatically slows down to match that vehicle's speed and then maintains the distance that the driver previously stored. As soon as the system does not detect a vehicle up ahead, adaptive cruise control accelerates back up to the stored speed.

Which functions can be controlled?

When you switch adaptive cruise control on, you can set the current speed as the "control speed".

When driving, you can stop cruise control or change the speed at any time.

You can also set the distance to the object ahead and set the adaptive cruise control driving program.

    READ NEXT:

     Switching on and off

    Applies to vehicles: with Audi adaptive cruise control Fig. 120 Selector lever: switching on/off Fig. 121 Instrument cluster: adaptive cruise control You can set any speed between 20 mph and 95 mph

     Changing the speed

    Applies to vehicles: with Audi adaptive cruise control Fig. 122 Selector lever: changing the speed To increase or reduce the speed in increments, tap the lever up or down. To increase or reduce t

     Setting the distance

    Applies to vehicles: with Audi adaptive cruise control Fig. 124 Selector lever: setting the distance Tap the switch to display the current set distance > fig. 124. To increase or reduce the dis

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     Notice about data recorded by the Event Data Recorder and vehicle control modules

    Event Data Recorder This vehicle is equipped with an Event Data Recorder (EDR). The main purpose of an EDR is to record, in certain crash or near crash-like situations, such as an airbag deployment or hitting a road obstacle, data that will assist in understanding how a vehicle's systems performed.

     Booster seats and safety belts

    Properly used booster seats can help protect children weighing between about 40 lbs. and 80 lbs. (18 kg and 36 kg) who are less than 4 ft. 9 in. (57 inches/1.45 meters) tall. Fig. 177 Rear seat: child properly restrained in a booster seat The vehicle's safety belts alone will not fit most children

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