408 controls in detail – Mercedes-Benz CL-Class 2007 User Manual

Page 409

Advertising
background image

408

Controls in detail

Driving systems

Setting a higher speed

You can increase the set speed in two
ways.

Adjustment in 1 mph (Canada: 1 km/h)
increments

̈

Briefly lift the cruise control lever up to
the resistance point in direction of
arrow

1 (

page 406).

̈

Release the cruise control lever.

The vehicle speed increases in incre-
ments of 1 mph (Canada: 1 km/h).

i

The cruise control switches off automatical-

ly when

ț

you step on the brake pedal

ț

the vehicle is secured with the electronic
parking brake

In this case, the cruise control speed seg-
ments in the multifunction display will go out
and no warning sounds.

ț

the vehicle speed is below 20 mph
(30 km/h)

ț

the ESP

®

is in operation or switched off with

the ESP

®

switch (

page 71)

ț

you set the automatic transmission to N
while driving

The cruise control speed segments in the
multifunction display will go out and an
acoustic warning sounds.

Observe additional messages in the
multifunction display that may appear.

!

Setting the automatic transmission to N

while driving cancels the cruise control. Howev-
er, the automatic transmission should not be set
to N while driving except to coast when the vehi-
cle is in danger of skidding (e.g. on icy roads).

i

Depressing the accelerator pedal does not

deactivate the cruise control. After a brief accel-
eration (e.g. for passing), the cruise control will
resume the last set speed.

Warning!

G

If you increase the set speed, keep in mind

that it may take a brief moment until the ve-

hicle has reached the set speed.

Increase the set speed to a value that the

prevailing road conditions and legal speed

limits permit. Otherwise, sudden and unex-

pected acceleration of the vehicle could

cause an accident and/or serious injury to

you and others.

i

The set speed value is increased in 1 mph

(Canada: 1 km/h) increments each time you lift
the cruise control lever up to the resistance
point.

Advertising