No , absolutely not ( if you hit a puddle , which will slow the car down , the cruise control will
try to accelerate the car to maintain the set speed )
It is dangerous to use cruise control while driving in the rain. The delay in reaction time caused by disengaging the function could be detrimental on a slippery surface. It recommended in most car manuals to avoid its use in the rain.
To use the cruise control on the PT Cruiser, turn the cruise control on in the steering wheel. Accelerate to the desired speed and push in the end of the left turn signal knob. The cruise control should then control the speed. To take the car out of cruise control, a person can tap the brake.
absolutely. the reason i came upon this question to answer is because i was googling it myself. i hydroplaned out of control last night while driving with cruise control on in the rain. i hit a puddle and my car actually accelerated out of control. every website I've seen thus far says that's not an uncommon danger if you use it in the rain and hit standing water.
No, cruise control is not advised nor recommended on slippery roads. You need to maintain control at all times in conditions like these.
Likely, an expressway is the only place one could use cruise control. The minimum speed to use cruise control is at least 45 mph and many roads don't allow that speed. Also, the expressway gets rid of constant stops that make it annoying to use the cruise control. Basically, if you aren't stuck in traffic, cruise control is the way to go.
You DON'T use cruise control in slippery roads.
The Speed Limit or appropriate speeds according to weather conditions.
Many people enjoy cruise ships. I like to drive using cruise control.
Check in your vehicle's owner's manual for reccomendation's regarding the cruise control. I have seen manual's that say not to accelerate up hill's with the cruise control.
You use the stick. It has buttons saying cruise on/off use it.
Depends if you are turning or going straight. Assuming your cruise control keeps the vehicle at a constant speed.
yes