The mysterious three buttons on the steering wheel turned out to be so useful!
In modern cars, the steering wheel is not only a tool to control the direction, but also integrates many function buttons to bring more convenience to driving. Among them, the most mysterious are the three small buttons of RES, SET and CNL. They may seem inconspicuous, but their role should not be underestimated, and when used correctly, the driving journey will be much easier.
RES is an abbreviation for "Resume", which means "recovery" in Chinese. It has two main functions: one is that it allows you to easily return to the previously set cruise speed after temporarily canceling the cruise control; Second, in the process of cruise control, you can gradually increase the speed by pressing the RES button.
For example, if you used to set the speed of the car to 100 yards for cruising, then you will temporarily cancel it when you encounter a traffic light or bad road conditions. When the road conditions improve, you just press the RES button and the car will automatically accelerate back to 100 yards of cruising mode, saving you the trouble of resetting. Or if you think 100 yards is a bit slow, you can press the RES button a few times in succession, and the speed will increase by 1 yard with each press, so that you can gradually increase your speed.
SET means "setting", which is mainly responsible for setting and adjusting the speed of the cruise control. It's very easy to use, for example, if you want to set the speed of the car to cruise at 90 yards, you can accelerate the car to 90 yards first, and then press the SET button, and the car will automatically remember this speed and maintain a constant speed. If you still feel that 90 yards is a bit slow, you can also press the SET button a few times in the cruising mode, and the speed will be reduced by 1 yard with each press of the car.
The three "golden keys" of cruise control open a new experience of comfortable driving
In the cruise control system, the three buttons of RES, SET and CNL are like three "golden keys", and mastering their use is equivalent to opening the door to comfortable driving.
The "Accelerate" and "Resume" functions of the RES button allow you to easily adjust your speed while cruising. For example, if you're cruising at 100 yards and suddenly feel a little slow, you can press the RES button a few times to accelerate slightly, increasing your speed by 1 yard with each press. Conversely, if you cancel the cruise temporarily, after a while when the road conditions improve, press the RES button to directly return to the previously set speed, saving you the trouble of resetting.
The SET button is the "start key" for cruise control. You'll need to accelerate the car to the desired cruising speed, say 90 yards, and then press the SET button, and the car will remember that speed and automatically maintain a constant speed. If you feel that 90 yards is a bit slow, you can also press the SET button a few times in the cruising mode to slow down slightly.
As for the CNL button, it acts as a "pause button", which allows you to cancel the cruise control state at any time when you need to. For example, if you want to overtake or change lanes, you can press the CNL button to pause the cruise and then reactivate it when the operation is complete. This ensures that in some situations that require a high level of concentration, you can still have full control of the vehicle.
RES is for "recovery" and "acceleration", SET is for "set" and "deceleration", and CNL is for "canceling" cruise control. As long as you keep these three buttons in mind, you can use cruise control when driving.
And cruise control can be said to be a big boon for long-distance driving. It's easy to get tired by stepping on the gas pedal for a long time on the highway, and cruise control can give your feet plenty of rest. Since the vehicle speed remains constant, it is also possible to effectively avoid the increase in fuel consumption due to frequent speed changes. Cruise control can reduce driving fatigue and improve driving safety.
Cruise control is not a "panacea". In some special road conditions, such as rain and snow, complex road conditions or heavy traffic flow, the driver still needs to maintain a high degree of concentration at all times and be ready to manually control the vehicle at any time. But with the right way to use it, cruise control will definitely make your driving experience more relaxed.
The three "golden keys" of cruise control open a new experience of comfortable driving
In the cruise control system, the three buttons of RES, SET and CNL are like three "golden keys", and mastering their use is equivalent to opening the door to comfortable driving.
The "Accelerate" and "Resume" functions of the RES button allow you to easily adjust your speed while cruising. For example, if you're cruising at 100 yards and suddenly feel a little slow, you can press the RES button a few times to accelerate slightly, increasing your speed by 1 yard with each press. Conversely, if you cancel the cruise temporarily, after a while when the road conditions improve, press the RES button to directly return to the previously set speed, saving you the trouble of resetting.
The SET button is the "start key" for cruise control. You'll need to accelerate the car to the desired cruising speed, say 90 yards, and then press the SET button, and the car will remember that speed and automatically maintain a constant speed. If you feel that 90 yards is a bit slow, you can also press the SET button a few times in the cruising mode to slow down slightly.
As for the CNL button, it acts as a "pause button", which allows you to cancel the cruise control state at any time when you need to. For example, if you want to overtake or change lanes, you can press the CNL button to pause the cruise and then reactivate it when the operation is complete. This ensures that in some situations that require a high level of concentration, you can still have full control of the vehicle.
RES is for "recovery" and "acceleration", SET is for "set" and "deceleration", and CNL is for "canceling" cruise control. As long as you keep these three buttons in mind, you can use cruise control when driving.
And cruise control can be said to be a big boon for long-distance driving. It's easy to get tired by stepping on the gas pedal for a long time on the highway, and cruise control can give your feet plenty of rest. Since the vehicle speed remains constant, it is also possible to effectively avoid the increase in fuel consumption due to frequent speed changes. Cruise control can reduce driving fatigue and improve driving safety.
Cruise control is not a "panacea". In some special road conditions, such as rain and snow, complex road conditions or heavy traffic flow, the driver still needs to maintain a high degree of concentration at all times and be ready to manually control the vehicle at any time. But with the right way to use it, cruise control will definitely make your driving experience more relaxed.