I think they call that the "control module" or equvilent. Usually, if you ask for a wiper, turn signal or cruise module, you'll get the one that controls all three.
The steering is what controls the gauge in cruise control. This is in any car or truck.
The 2000 Lincoln does have a fuse that controls the cruise control. The cruise control fuse can be found in the fuse box.
The engine computer controls the cruise.
The pcm controls the cruise.
The cruise control does not have a relay. The engine computer powers and controls the cruise.
The engine computer controls the cruise.
There isn't a separate fuse. The engine computer powers the cruise control. If the engine runs, it is not a blown fuse.
There is not an individual cruise fuse. It is powered and controlled by the PCM.
The horn fuse is under the hood next to the battery. It also controls the power to the steering wheel's cruise control buttons. The fuse is 10 amp.
most cruise control problems are caused by a leaking vaccum canister that controls the throttle on the cruise, your switch is probably fine.
The term "multi-function switch" on a vehicle usually refers to the stick (or sticks) on the steering column that controls turn signals, wipers, cruise control, etc.
In the Cadillac Escalade, the cruise control is typically located on the steering wheel or a lever mounted on the steering column. You can activate it by pressing the cruise control button and adjusting the speed using the controls provided. Some newer models may also have adaptive cruise control features accessible through the same controls. Always refer to the owner's manual for specific details related to your model year.