Active Driving Assist (ADA)
ADA is a driver assist feature that controls steering, acceleration, and deceleration, but requires the driver to be fully responsible.
It uses Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) to maintain a set distance between vehicles and keep the vehicle centered between lane markings.
Types of Active Driving Assist
There are two types: Base ADA and Hands-Free ADA.
Base ADA requires the driver to have their hands on the steering wheel and eyes on the road at all times.
Hands-Free ADA allows the driver to remove their hands temporarily from the steering wheel on approved roadways.
Hands-Free ADA also changes lanes when a turn signal is activated if the lane is valid and clear.
System Engagement Conditions
The system will engage when the following conditions are met:
ADA is enabled, driver’s seat belt is buckled, driver has hands on steering wheel and is paying attention to the road, system detects visible lane markings, vehicle is traveling below 90 mph, and vehicle is centered in lane.
Manual:
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