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Electrical System -> Adaptive Cruise Control for Your Volkswagen Phaeton 4 Door First Generation (2002-2016)

Electrical System  
Adaptive Cruise Control  
(Late Availability)  
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) is a driver  
assistance system that enhances cruise  
control operation.  
By reducing engine speed and applying  
the brakes if necessary, an ACC-equipped  
vehicle is kept at a reasonable distance  
behind a slower-moving vehicle in front of it.  
For more detailed information,  
please refer to The Phaeton  
Adaptive Cruise Control,  
Self-Study Program  
Course Number 898303.  
ACC Operation  
How ACC works is shown in the following  
four traffic scenarios.  
Steady speed  
There are no vehicles driving ahead within  
the distance regulator sensor detection  
area. The cruise control speed set by the  
driver is maintained.  
62 m ph  
(100 km / h)  
SSP270/197  
Delay  
When the ACC-equipped vehicle  
50 m ph  
approaches a slower-moving vehicle,  
vehicle speed is reduced by reducing the  
engine speed and, if necessary, through a  
moderate application of the brakes.  
The driver is prompted to take over the  
braking operation if the gap between  
vehicles is insufficient.  
(80 km / h)  
62 m ph  
(100 km / h)  
Ł 50 m ph  
(80 km / h)  
SSP270/198  
58  
 
Electrical System  
Effects  
The ACC-equipped vehicle adapts  
its speed to the speed of the vehicle  
in front of it.  
50 m ph  
(80 km / h)  
50 m ph  
(80 km / h)  
SSP270/199  
Acceleration  
The ACC-equipped vehicle accelerates to  
the desired speed once the vehicle in front  
of it leaves the traffic lane or otherwise  
moves out of the detection area.  
50 m ph  
(80 km / h)  
Operating Conditions  
ACC system status is affected by the left  
bank of buttons on the multi-function  
steering wheel, the accelerator, the brake  
pedal, the selector lever, by the  
50 m ph  
(80 km / h)  
Ł 62 m ph  
(100 km / h)  
engagement of the vehicle brakes.  
The ACC system is always off when the  
engine is started. The ON/OFF button  
must be used to switch the system to  
standby status.  
SSP270/200  
59  
 
Electrical System  
Conditions for turning on the ACC  
The ACC system can be turned on at  
vehicle speeds between 19 and 112 mph  
(30 and 180 km/h).  
The control buttons have the  
following functions:  
• The SET button adopts the current speed  
as the desired speed. Repeated pressing  
reduces the desired speed by 0.6 mph  
(1 km/h) each time.  
ACC  
• The RES (RESume) button adopts the  
previous desired speed. Repeated  
pressing increases the desired speed by  
0.6 mph (1 km/h) each time.  
ACC  
• The ACC + button or the ACC – button  
increases or reduces the desired speed  
in increments of 6 mph (10 km/h).  
Conditions for turning off the ACC  
• ON/OFF button, desired cruise control  
speed is lost.  
• CANCEL button, desired cruise control  
speed is maintained.  
• Pressing the brake pedal.  
• Excessive application of the accelerator.  
• Selector lever in P, R, N.  
SSP270/201  
Vehicle speed outside of the range of  
19 to 112 mph (30 to 180 km/h).  
• Application of ESP, ASR, MSR, ABS.  
60  
 
Electrical System  
Control Module for  
Distance Regulation J428  
with Right Distance  
Regulation Sensor G259  
Sensor  
Electronics  
New ACC com ponents  
The ACC function is made possible by  
the use of a Control Module for Distance  
Regulation J428 with a Right Distance  
Regulation Sensor G259 that employs  
the radar principle and the active ABS  
system electronic Brake Booster Control  
Module J539.  
Important data regarding the Right Distance  
Regulation Sensor G259 include:  
Transmit frequency: 76.5 GHz  
Visual range: 492 feet (150 m)  
• Horizontal viewing angle: 12 degrees  
Vertical viewing angle: 4 degrees  
Lens  
• Speed measuring range: ± 112 mph  
Millimeter-Wave  
Generator  
(180 km/h)  
SSP270/195  
Brake Booster  
The electronic brake booster is a  
well-known tandem amplifier in which  
an integrated electromagnet (Magnetic Coil  
for Brake Pressure in Brake Booster N247)  
controls the pressure distribution in such a  
manner that approximately 30% of the  
braking force can be activated electrically.  
The necessary braking convenience is  
ensured by a brake pressure control with a  
separate sender for brake pressure and a  
membrane position control with a separate  
membrane position sender.  
Brake Booster  
Control Module  
J539  
The electronics associated with the brake  
booster are accommodated in the Brake  
Booster Control Module J539.  
SSP270/196  
61