Adaptive cruise control was pioneered in the 1990s largely by Japanese carmakers including Mitsubishi, Nissan, and Toyota, though Mercedes-Benz, Jaguar, BMW, Audi,, Lancia, Renault, Volkswagen ...

Adaptive Cruise Is An Evolution Of Existing Cruise Control Systems A normal cruise control system functions entirely internally -- you can set your car to stay at a certain speed, but it's going ...

Adaptive cruise control like the kind found in some Acura vehicles, however, is a little more sophisticated. Adaptive cruise control is a feature more able to do exactly that: adapt.

Adaptive cruise control first appeared in the U.S. in the 1999 Mercedes-Benz S-Class and now is widely available on lower-priced vehicles as well as luxury models.

View post: These Are the Slowest-Selling Cars In the U.S. Right Now A new study from the IIHS claims that those who use adaptive cruise control tend to speed more than those not using it. To ...

The use of adaptive cruise control technology puts drivers at a higher risk of traffic accidents due to increased likelihood of speeding, according to a study released Thursday by the Insurance ...

Adaptive cruise control not only maintains a steady speed on the highway, it also gradually slows or speeds up a vehicle to maintain a preset distance from vehicles ahead. More From Cars.com: ...

A normal cruise control system functions entirely internally — you can set your car to stay at a certain speed, but it's going to stay there no matter what's happening on the road around it ...