Cruise control is a system that allows a driver to set and maintain a desired speed without needing to constantly press the accelerator pedal. This can be a convenient feature for long road trips or in stop-and-go traffic, as it can help to reduce fatigue and improve fuel efficiency.
Cruise control systems can be added to most vehicles, although the installation process may vary depending on the make and model of the vehicle. In general, the installation process involves connecting the cruise control module to the vehicle's electronic control unit (ECU) and then mounting the cruise control stalk or switch to the steering column or dashboard. Once installed, the cruise control system can be activated by pressing the cruise control button on the steering wheel or dashboard. The driver can then set the desired speed by pressing the "+" or "-" buttons on the cruise control stalk or switch. Once the desired speed is set, the cruise control system will automatically maintain that speed, even if the driver takes their foot off the accelerator pedal.
