Yes it can. It will add throttle to match what speed it was set too.
Cruise control could be dangerous if used on wet/slippery roads or in heavy traffic.
It tells the computer how fast you're going. The data it produces is used by the speedometer and the cruise control system.
It can but I would advise against it.
It's the advanced version of cruise control used to prevent rear end collisions on interstates. Many luxury cars have this which is also known as adaptive cruise control - most all have the stop/go feature too.
Read the manual, but I believe it says when the cruise light blinks there is an error with the cruise control and should be checked. I have had mine blink before and then the next time I used it, it was fine.
Not used. It is driven by the PCM
Left hand stalk on steering column (not indicator stalk) - 2 small buttons on back of stalk. Top button increases speed, bottom button decreases speed. Button on end of stalk cancels cruise control, if already activated, an engages cruise control, if not already activated. Ensure that cruise switch is set to on - this is the small switch half way down the front of the stalk. Cruise control can only be used in 4th and 5th gears, and above 30mph. Cruise control automatically deactivates when clutch or brake pedals are operated. Hope this helps.
My cruise control used to go out every time it rained. It finally died. There was no relationship to the ABS system.
Kinetic energy
no fuses used on cruise control, done on vacuum pipes, check for leaks
Water can defy the force of gravity and flow uphill. This is possible when a device called a hydraulic ram is used. A wick action such as a rope can cause the water to flow uphill.
no none what so ever ,its used to pass fuel vapours through to stop fumes