Hyundai Elantra: Driving Convenience / Navigation-Based Smart Cruise Control (NSCC)
Navigation-based Smart Cruise Control
can help automatically adjust vehicle
speed when driving on highways (or
motorways) by using road information
from the navigation system while Smart
Cruise Control is operating.
Information
- Navigation-based Smart Cruise Control
is available only on controlled access
road of certain highways.
* Controlled access road indicates
roads with limited entrances and
exits that allow uninterrupted high
speed traffic flow. Only passenger
cars and motorcycles are allowed on
controlled access roads.
- Additional highways may be expanded
by future navigation updates.
Information
Navigation-based Smart Cruise Control
operates on main roads of highways (or
motorways), and does not operate on
interchanges or junctions.
Highway Curve Zone Auto Slowdown
If vehicle speed is high, Highway Curve
Zone Auto Slowdown function can
temporarily decelerate your vehicle
or limit acceleration to help you drive
safely on a curve based on the curve
information from the navigation.
Highway Set Speed Auto Change
Highway Set Speed Auto Change
function automatically changes Smart
Cruise Control set speed based on
the speed limit information from the
navigation.
Function malfunction
When Smart Cruise Control is not working
properly, the ‘Check Smart Cruise Control
system’ warning message will appear, and
the warning light will illuminate
on the
cluster...
Setting
With the engine on, select ‘Driver
Assistance → Driving Assist → Highway
Auto Speed Change’ from the Settings
menu to turn on Navigation-based Smart
Cruise Control and deselect to turn off
the system...
Other information:
To operate the lights, turn the knob at
the end of the control lever to one of the
following positions:
1. OFF position
2. AUTO headlamp position
3. Parking lamp position
4. Headlamp position
Daytime running light (DRL)
The Daytime Running Lights (DRL) can
make it easier for others to see the front
of your vehicle during the day, especially
after dawn and before sunset...
The system assists you with steering the
vehicle. If the vehicle is turned off or
if the power steering system becomes
inoperative, you may still steer the
vehicle, but it will require increased
steering effort.
Also, the steering effort becomes heavier
as the vehicle’s speed increases and
becomes lighter as the vehicle’s speed
decreases for better control of the
steering wheel...