2019-2026 Renault Captur SUV Driving -> Adaptive cruise control User Manual
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Driving -> Adaptive cruise control for Your Renault Captur SUV Second Generation (2019-2026)

ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (1/14)  
Based on information from a radar  
or camera, the adaptive cruise con-  
trol function (or Stop and Go adap-  
tive cruise control function on vehicles  
equipped with an automatic gearbox)  
enables you to maintain the speed se-  
lected (known as cruising speed) while  
keeping a following distance with the  
vehicle in front in the same lane.  
According to conditions on the road  
(traffic, weather etc.), the “Adaptive  
cruise control” function can be acti-  
vated:  
– 0 mph (0 km/h) to 105 mph  
(170 km/h) for vehicles fitted with an  
automatic gearbox;  
This function is an addi-  
tional driving aid.  
It can under no circum-  
stances replace the driver’s  
responsibility to respect speed limits  
and safe distances or to be vigilant.  
– 19 mph (30 km/h) to 105 mph  
(170 km/h) for vehicles fitted with a  
manual gearbox.  
On vehicles fitted with an automatic  
gearbox, if the vehicle in front stops,  
the Stop and Go adaptive cruise control  
function may apply the vehicle brakes  
to a full-stop before allowing the vehicle  
to move-on.  
The function is indicated by the  
symbol.  
The driver must always be in con-  
trol of the vehicle. The driver must  
always adapt their speed according  
to the surroundings and traffic con-  
ditions. The adaptive cruise control  
must only be used on a motorway  
(or multi-lane road separated by a  
barrier). The cruise control must not  
be used in heavy traffic, on wind-  
ing or slippery roads (black ice, aq-  
uaplaning, gravel) or during bad  
weather (fog, rain, side winds etc.).  
Note:  
– the driver must observe the maxi-  
mum speed limit and safe distances  
in the country where they are driving;  
The system controls acceleration and  
deceleration of your vehicle using the  
engine and braking system.  
– the adaptive cruise control can brake  
the vehicle up to a third of the brak-  
ing capacity. Depending on the situ-  
ation, the driver may need to brake  
harder.  
The system’s maximum range is ap-  
proximately 150 metres. This may  
vary according to the road conditions  
(ground relief, weather conditions, etc.).  
There is a risk of accidents.  
The adaptive cruise control does  
not trigger an emergency stop and  
its braking capability is limited.  
2.103  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (2/14)  
1
8
11  
10  
9
3
4
5
7
6
2
Location of the camera 1  
Controls  
Make sure the windscreen is not ob-  
scured (by dirt, mud, snow, condensa-  
tion etc.).  
3 Safe distance settings  
4 Switch the function to standby (with  
cruising speed saved) (0).  
5 Adaptive cruise control main stop/  
.
Location of the radar 2  
start switch  
Ensure that the radar area is not ob-  
structed (dirt, mud, snow, a badly  
fitted/attached front number plate), im-  
pacted, modified (including paintwork)  
or hidden by any accessory fitted on the  
front of the vehicle (on the grille or logo  
etc.).  
6 Cruising speed activation, storage  
and decrease switch (SET/-).  
7 Switch to activate and increase cruis-  
ing speed or to recall the memorised  
cruising speed (RES/+).  
The radar and camera  
zones must be kept clean  
and free of any tampering in  
order to ensure the proper  
operation of the system.  
2.104  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (3/14)  
Switching on  
The cruising speed 11 replaces the  
dashes and cruise control is confirmed  
8
Press switch 5.  
in green and warning light  
by the appearance of the cruising speed  
.
11  
10  
Warning light  
appears in grey,  
9
and the message “Adaptive Cruise Ctl  
ON” appears on the instrument panel,  
accompanied by dashes to indicate that  
the cruise control function is activated  
and waiting to store a cruising speed.  
If you try to activate the function when  
the vehicle speed is over 105 mph  
(170 km/h) or below 19 mph (30 km/h)  
for vehicles fitted with a manual gear-  
box, the message “Invalid Speed” is  
displayed and the function is not acti-  
vated.  
This function cannot be activated when:  
– the parking brake is applied;  
Once a cruising speed is memorised  
and the cruise control function is active,  
you may lift your foot off the accelera-  
tor pedal.  
– the Park Assist function is already  
activated 2.147.  
The message “Adaptive Cruise Ctl una-  
vailable” is displayed on the instrument  
panel.  
Displays  
Special feature on vehicles with  
an automatic gearbox: if the vehicle  
speed is below approximately 19 mph  
(30 km/h), the cruising speed will auto-  
matically be set to 19 mph (30 km/h).  
The vehicle will accelerate until it  
reaches the stored cruising speed.  
8
Adaptive cruise control warning  
light.  
Activating cruise control  
9
Vehicle in front.  
When the vehicle is stationary (vehicles  
equipped with an automatic gearbox) or  
when the vehicle is moving at a steady  
speed (all vehicles), press the 6 (SET/-)  
or 7 (RES/+) switch to activate the func-  
tion and store the current speed. The  
minimum cruising speed is 19 mph (30  
km/h).  
10 Stored safe distance  
11 Stored cruising speed.  
Important: you should keep  
your feet near the pedals at  
all times to prepare for any  
event.  
2.105  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (4/14)  
Safe distance control  
activation  
As soon as cruise control is activated,  
the default safe distance 10 is displayed  
in green on the instrument panel. The  
default safe distance corresponds to  
approximately two seconds (see follow-  
ing pages).  
A
B
C
D
3
If the system detects a vehicle in your  
lane, an outline of a vehicle 9 appears  
above the distance gauge 10 on the in-  
strument panel.  
7
6
Your vehicle adapts its speed to that  
of the vehicle in front and applies the  
brakes if necessary (the brake lights  
come on) in order to maintain the dis-  
tance displayed on the instrument  
panel.  
Setting the cruising speed  
Adjusting the following  
distance  
You can vary the safe distance from the  
vehicle in front at any time by pressing  
switch 3 repeatedly.  
You can vary the speed by repeatedly  
pressing (for low variation) or pressing  
and holding (for high variation) switch 6  
or 7:  
Note: the size of the 9 outline varies ac-  
cording to the distance separating you  
from the vehicle in front. The larger the  
outline, the closer the vehicle in front.  
– use the “SET/-” switch 6 to reduce  
The horizontal distance gauge on the  
instrument panel indicates the various  
available safe distances:  
the speed;  
– use the “RES/+” switch 7 to increase  
the speed.  
– distance gauge A: long distance  
(corresponding to approximately  
2.4 seconds);  
2.106  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (5/14)  
Adjusting the safe distance  
(cont.)  
– distance gauge B: intermediate dis-  
tance 2 (corresponding to approxi-  
mately 2 seconds);  
11  
– distance gauge C: intermediate dis-  
tance 1 (corresponding to approxi-  
mately 1.6 seconds);  
11  
– distance gauge D: short distance  
(corresponding to approximately  
1.2 seconds).  
The selected distance gauge appears  
in green on the instrument panel. The  
other gauges remain in grey.  
Then, release the accelerator pedal:  
the cruise control and safe distance  
control will automatically resume the  
speed and distance instructions that  
you had previously selected.  
Exceeding the cruising speed  
The cruising speed may be exceeded  
at any time by applying the accelerator  
pedal.  
Note: the distance must be set accord-  
ing to the traffic level, local regulation  
and weather conditions.  
If it is exceeded, the cruising speed 11  
appears in red.  
Overtaking manoeuvre  
The distance gauge flashes if the dis-  
tance between your vehicle and the  
vehicle in front is less than the safe  
distance selected: the Safe Distance  
Control function is no longer active.  
If you wish to overtake the vehicle in  
front, activating the indicator will tem-  
porarily cancel the safe distance con-  
trol and enable an acceleration speed  
sufficient to complete overtaking.  
The safe distance is adjusted by de-  
fault on the distance gauge B.  
2.107  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (6/14)  
Stop and start  
Putting the function on  
standby  
You can set the function to standby  
when:  
On vehicles fitted with an automatic  
gearbox, if the vehicle in front slows  
down, the system adapts its speed to a  
complete stop if necessary (in the event  
of a traffic jam, etc.). The vehicle stops  
a few metres from the vehicle in front.  
The Stop and Start function can put the  
engine on standby 2.12.  
– you press switch 4 (0);  
– you apply the brake pedal while the  
vehicle is moving.  
The function is deactivated by the  
system if:  
When the vehicle in front sets off again:  
– if the stop does not exceed about  
three seconds, the vehicle sets off  
automatically without any action by  
the driver;  
– if the stop exceeds about three sec-  
onds, you must apply the accelera-  
tor pedal or press button 7 (RES/+) in  
order for the vehicle to set off again.  
The message “Press RES/+ or ac-  
celerate” appears on the instrument  
panel to confirm.  
4
7
– you set the automatic gearbox to P  
or N;  
– you engage the reverse gear;  
– you unbuckle the driver’s seatbelt;  
– you open one of the opening ele-  
ments;  
– you press the engine start/stop  
button;  
– the slope is too steep;  
– the vehicle speed is above 112 mph  
(180 km/h);  
– certain driving aids and correction  
devices are triggered (active emer-  
gency braking, ABS, ESC);  
– when you press the clutch pedal for a  
prolonged period or upon prolonged  
neutral position on vehicles equipped  
with a manual gearbox.  
In all circumstances, the standby is con-  
firmed when the warning lights appear  
in grey and the message “Adaptive  
Cruise Ctl Disconnected” appears on  
the instrument panel.  
If the stop exceeds around three min-  
utes, the electronic parking brake is au-  
tomatically applied and the Stop and  
Go adaptive cruise control is deacti-  
vated. The  
pears to confirm that the function is de-  
activated.  
warning light disap-  
Putting the adaptive cruise control in standby or switching it off does not  
cause a rapid reduction in speed: you must brake by applying the brake  
pedal if necessary.  
2.108  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (7/14)  
Exit from standby  
Depending on the situation, the system  
sounds a beep associated with:  
Based on the stored cruising speed  
– the orange alert E if the situation re-  
If a speed is stored, it can be recalled,  
once you are sure that the road condi-  
tions are suitable (traffic, road surface,  
weather conditions, etc.).  
quires the driver’s attention;  
E
F
or  
– the red alert F accompanied by the  
message “Brake”, if the situation re-  
quires the driver’s immediate atten-  
tion.  
Press switch 7 (RES/+) in the range of  
confirmed speeds.  
When the stored speed is recalled, acti-  
vation of the cruise control is confirmed  
by the illumination of the cruising speed  
in green.  
In all situations, react accordingly  
and perform the appropriate ma-  
noeuvres.  
Note: if the stored speed is higher than  
the current speed, the vehicle will ac-  
celerate to reach that speed.  
“Take control of the vehicle”  
warnings  
In some situations (e.g. coming upon  
a much slower vehicle, vehicle in  
front changing lanes quickly etc.), the  
system may not have time to react.  
Based on the current speed  
When the cruise control is set to  
standby, pressing switch 6 (SET/-) re-  
activates the cruise control function  
without taking into account the stored  
speed: it is the speed at which the vehi-  
cle is moving that is taken into account.  
2.109  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (8/14)  
If the radar detection area is obstructed  
Operating faults  
or the radar signal is disrupted, the  
message “Front radar no visibility” is  
displayed on the instrument panel and  
the “Adaptive cruise control” function  
is interrupted. The green warning light  
If an “Adaptive cruise control” function  
operating fault is detected, the mes-  
sage “Check Adaptive Cruise control”  
appears on the instrument panel and  
the “Adaptive cruise control” function is  
deactivated.  
disappears to confirm that the  
function has been automatically deac-  
tivated.  
If an operating fault is detected on one  
or more components of the system, the  
“Adaptive cruise control” function is in-  
terrupted.  
Ensure that the radar area is not ob-  
structed (dirt, mud, snow, a badly  
fitted/attached front number plate), im-  
pacted, modified (including paintwork)  
or hidden by any accessory fitted on the  
front of the vehicle (on the grille or logo  
etc.).  
8
7
6
The © warning light appears on  
the instrument panel along with, de-  
pending on the malfunction, one of the  
following messages:  
Switching off the function  
The “Adaptive cruise control” func-  
tion is deactivated when you press the  
switch 6.  
Conditions in certain geographical  
areas may hinder the function, for ex-  
ample:  
– arid zones, tunnels, long bridges or  
lightly used roads without road lines,  
without signs or trees nearby;  
– a military or airport zone.  
– “Front camera to check”;  
– “Front radar to check”;  
– “Camera/Radar to check”;  
– “Check vehicle”.  
The warning light  
from the instrument panel to confirm  
that the function is no longer active.  
disappears  
Consult an approved dealer.  
You must leave such areas in order for  
the function to work.  
In all cases, if the message is not  
erased after the engine is restarted,  
please contact an authorised dealer.  
Temporary unavailability  
The radar is able to detect vehicles  
in front of your vehicle. The system  
cannot operate correctly if the radar de-  
tection area is obscured or if its signal  
is disrupted.  
2.110  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (9/14)  
H
J
G
The system cannot detect:  
Detection during cornering  
Limitations of system  
operation  
– vehicles arriving at intersections: slip  
road (e.g. H) etc;  
When entering a corner or bend, the  
radar and/or camera may temporarily  
not be able to detect the vehicle in front  
(e.g. J).  
Vehicle detection  
– vehicles driving on the wrong side of  
the road or reversing towards you.  
The system detects only vehicles (cars,  
trucks, motorbikes) that are moving in  
the same direction as your vehicle.  
The system may trigger an accelera-  
tion.  
A vehicle turning into the same lane  
(e.g. G) will be taken into account by  
the system only once it enters the  
camera and radar detection areas.  
When exiting a bend, the system’s de-  
tection of the vehicle in front may be  
disrupted or delayed.  
The system may trigger abrupt or  
delayed braking.  
The system may trigger abrupt or  
delayed braking.  
The adaptive cruise control must  
only be used on a motorway (or mul-  
ti-lane road separated by a barrier).  
2.111  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (10/14)  
M
L
K
Detection of vehicles in adjacent  
lanes  
Vehicles hidden due to variations in  
ground relief  
– vehicles transporting long objects  
which exceed the line;  
The system may detect vehicles driving  
on an adjacent lane when:  
The system will not detect vehicles  
hidden due to variations in ground relief  
or those located outside of the camera  
and radar detection areas when driving  
uphill or downhill.  
– the actual length of tall vehicles  
(e.g. L) outside the radar detection  
area (construction machine, agricul-  
tural equipment towing vehicle, etc.)  
;
– you drive into a bend (e.g. K);  
– you are driving on a road with narrow  
lanes;  
– vehicles insufficiently centred in the  
lane;  
Vehicles outside the camera and  
radar detection areas.  
– the speed of the vehicle on the ad-  
jacent lane is slower and if one of  
these vehicles is located too close to  
the lane of the other.  
– narrow vehicles which are very close  
(e.g. M).  
The system will react late or not at all  
if the detected vehicles are outside the  
camera and radar detection areas, par-  
ticularly in the following cases:  
The system may incorrectly trigger  
vehicle slowing or braking.  
2.112  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (11/14)  
12  
13  
14  
P
N
Q
Stationary and slow moving  
vehicles  
– vehicles in front 12 that change lane,  
discovering a stationary vehicle 13  
(e.g. P);  
When your speed is over approximately  
31 mph (50 km/h), the system does  
not detect:  
– when the vehicle is stationary 14,  
when you change lane (e.g. Q).  
– stationary vehicles (e.g N);  
– very slow moving vehicles.  
When your speed is less than approxi-  
mately 31 mph (50 km/h), the system  
may not react or may react very late  
to:  
Always be ready to take control  
of your vehicle when you come  
upon stationary or very slow  
moving vehicles (e.g. N).  
– stationary vehicles (e.g N);  
– very slow moving vehicles;  
The adaptive cruise control does  
not trigger an emergency stop and  
its braking capability is limited.  
2.113  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (12/14)  
15  
16  
R
S
Non-detection of fixed obstacles  
and objects of a small size  
Detection of vehicles moving into  
lane at high speed  
The system cannot detect:  
– pedestrians, bikes, scooters, etc. ;  
– animals;  
If your vehicle is overtaken by another  
vehicle driving at high speed 15 (motor-  
cycle, car, etc.) and the vehicle is tem-  
porarily between you and the vehicle  
in front 16, the system may trigger  
undue acceleration, slowing or brak-  
ing.  
– fixed obstacles (toll barriers, walls,  
etc.) (e.g. R).  
These are not taken into account by the  
system. They do not trigger any alert or  
reaction by the system.  
2.114  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (13/14)  
This function is an additional driving aid. It can under no circumstances replace the driver’s responsibility to respect  
speed limits and safe distances and to be vigilant.  
The driver must always be in control of the vehicle.  
The driver must always adapt their speed to the surroundings and driving conditions, regardless of system indications.  
Except for lines delimiting lanes, traffic indicators (traffic lights, signs, pedestrian crossings etc.) are not recognised by the  
system. These do not trigger any alert or reaction by the system.  
The system should under no circumstances be taken to be an obstacle detector or an anti-collision system.  
The adaptive cruise control must only be used on a motorway (or multi-lane road separated by a barrier).  
System servicing/repairs.  
– In the event of an impact, the radar and/or camera alignment may be changed and its operation may consequently be af-  
fected. Deactivate the system and consult an authorised dealer.  
– Any work in the proximity of the radar and/or camera (replacements, repairs, windscreen modifications, paintwork etc.) must  
be carried out by a qualified professional.  
Only an authorised dealer is qualified to service the system.  
Deactivating the function  
You must disable the function if:  
– the vehicle is travelling on a windy road;  
– the vehicle is being towed (breakdowns);  
– the vehicle is towing a trailer or a caravan;  
– the vehicle is being driven in a tunnel or close to a metallic structure;  
– the vehicle arrives at a toll point, a roadwork area or on a narrow lane;  
– the vehicle is being driven up or down a very steep slope;  
– the visibility is poor (glaring sun, fog etc.);  
– the vehicle is being driven on a slippery road surface (rain, snow, gravel, etc.);  
– the weather conditions are poor (rain, snow, side winds, etc.);  
– the radar area has been damaged (impacts etc.) ;  
– the camera area has been damaged (e.g. on the inside or outside of the windscreen);  
– the windscreen is cracked or distorted.  
In the event of the system behaving abnormally, deactivate it and consult an authorised dealer.  
2.115  
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (14/14)  
In the event of system disturbance  
Some conditions can disturb or damage the operation of the system, such as:  
– the windscreen or radar area is obscured (by dirt, ice, snow, condensation, number plate etc.);  
– a complex environment (tunnel etc.);  
– poor weather conditions (snow, heavy rain, hail, black ice, etc.);  
– poor visibility (night, fog etc.);  
– poor contrast between the vehicle preceding it and the surrounding area (e.g. white vehicle in a snowy area etc.) ;  
– being dazzled (glaring sun, lights of vehicles travelling in the opposite direction etc.);  
– narrow, winding or undulating road (tight bends etc.) ;  
– a slower vehicle with a significant difference in speed;  
– use of mats not adapted to the vehicle. On the driver’s side, only use mats suitable for the vehicle, attached with the pre-  
fitted components, and check the fitting regularly. Do not lay one mat on top of another. There is a risk of wedging the  
pedals.  
In these cases, the system may wrongly intervene.  
Risk of unwanted braking or acceleration.  
Many unforeseen situations may affect the system operation. Certain objects or vehicles that can appear in the camera or  
radar detection zone may be interpreted by the system incorrectly, possibly leading to inappropriate acceleration or braking.  
You should always be attentive to sudden events that might occur while you are driving. Always keep your vehicle  
under control by keeping your feet near the pedals, so that you are ready to act in any event.  
2.116  

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