Pre-Collision System w/All - Speed Cruise Control.
#1
Driver School Candidate
Thread Starter
Pre-Collision System w/All - Speed Cruise Control.
Hello All,
Getting ready to buy 2017 NX 200t, and have one question, not sure if salesperson telling me the right thing.
Does Pre-Collision System includes Emergency Brakes? When soddenly car in-front of you stops, does this system stop your NX?
Sales. Man telling Yes, but WiKi telling me it just getting all ready for collision thats all.
What you know about this system?
Thank you All and happy driving!
Getting ready to buy 2017 NX 200t, and have one question, not sure if salesperson telling me the right thing.
Does Pre-Collision System includes Emergency Brakes? When soddenly car in-front of you stops, does this system stop your NX?
Sales. Man telling Yes, but WiKi telling me it just getting all ready for collision thats all.
What you know about this system?
Thank you All and happy driving!
#2
Lead Lap
First, I believe that, for 2017, the option available on the NX was not all-speed cruise control. Instead, I believe it is the high speed radar cruise control system. I'm sure that someone will correct me if my understanding is not correct.
I don't have an NX, but, for my ES, the high speed radar cruise control works at speeds above about 30 mph. And, yes, it does have automatic braking, which works at speeds between 7 mph and 110 mph. I would assume that the NX system is similar.
Also, note that, with the NX for the 2015 to 2017 model years, vehicles with the pre-collision system (and other safety systems) were quite rare. For the 2018 NX, the Safety System+ will be standard on all NX.
I don't have an NX, but, for my ES, the high speed radar cruise control works at speeds above about 30 mph. And, yes, it does have automatic braking, which works at speeds between 7 mph and 110 mph. I would assume that the NX system is similar.
Also, note that, with the NX for the 2015 to 2017 model years, vehicles with the pre-collision system (and other safety systems) were quite rare. For the 2018 NX, the Safety System+ will be standard on all NX.
#3
Driver School Candidate
Thread Starter
First, I believe that, for 2017, the option available on the NX was not all-speed cruise control. Instead, I believe it is the high speed radar cruise control system. I'm sure that someone will correct me if my understanding is not correct.
I don't have an NX, but, for my ES, the high speed radar cruise control works at speeds above about 30 mph. And, yes, it does have automatic braking, which works at speeds between 7 mph and 110 mph. I would assume that the NX system is similar.
Also, note that, with the NX for the 2015 to 2017 model years, vehicles with the pre-collision system (and other safety systems) were quite rare. For the 2018 NX, the Safety System+ will be standard on all NX.
I don't have an NX, but, for my ES, the high speed radar cruise control works at speeds above about 30 mph. And, yes, it does have automatic braking, which works at speeds between 7 mph and 110 mph. I would assume that the NX system is similar.
Also, note that, with the NX for the 2015 to 2017 model years, vehicles with the pre-collision system (and other safety systems) were quite rare. For the 2018 NX, the Safety System+ will be standard on all NX.
In the optional it shows:
Pre-Collision System w/All-Speed
Cruise Control
#4
Lead Lap
I'll add that that particular vehicle has a rare combination of equipment. Not only are 2015-2017 NXs with the various safety options rare, but most with those safety features for the 2015-2017 model years that did have the safety options were Luxury package NXs.
Last edited by lesz; 09-21-17 at 09:14 PM.
#5
Lexus Champion
If PCS detects an accident is imminent (with a car or pedestrian), it will provide an audible alarm and prime the brakes. If no response is taken, it will engage full force braking. I believe you have to be below 20 mph for it to completely avoid the accident (limited to physics). PCS is always active unless you manually switch it off.
All-speed DRCC will let you set your speed up to 109 mph. It is able to brake completely to 0 mph if the car in front stops. Then you just need to step on the gas or tap the stalk up and it will re-engage.
All-speed DRCC will let you set your speed up to 109 mph. It is able to brake completely to 0 mph if the car in front stops. Then you just need to step on the gas or tap the stalk up and it will re-engage.
#6
Intermediate
If PCS detects an accident is imminent (with a car or pedestrian), it will provide an audible alarm and prime the brakes. If no response is taken, it will engage full force braking. I believe you have to be below 20 mph for it to completely avoid the accident (limited to physics). PCS is always active unless you manually switch it off.
All-speed DRCC will let you set your speed up to 109 mph. It is able to brake completely to 0 mph if the car in front stops. Then you just need to step on the gas or tap the stalk up and it will re-engage.
All-speed DRCC will let you set your speed up to 109 mph. It is able to brake completely to 0 mph if the car in front stops. Then you just need to step on the gas or tap the stalk up and it will re-engage.
First couple of times the audible alarm and flashing red light came on warning of imminent danger I wondered what it was, but figured it out the third time and I was able to read the warning on the information screen....I was just driving a little too aggressively for the system's liking.
#7
The PCS is adjustable to three distances (similar to Dynamic Speed Control settings) if you find
the system cutting into your Tailgate Party time. It can also be turned off for track time but will always
default back on (to the chosen distance) with each restart.
the system cutting into your Tailgate Party time. It can also be turned off for track time but will always
default back on (to the chosen distance) with each restart.
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#8
Intermediate
Amazing how much less tired I am after a long trip because the cruise control kept the preset distance from the vehicle ahead and I did not have to worry about slowing or speeding up. Looking forward to one day having fully autonomous driving on long trips and those all too frequent stop and go days.....
#9
Drive Mode affects the throttle response, ECO is softer, Sport is quicker... Try the Sport Mode
setting while using Dynamic Speed control. It will respond more "humanly" and maintain a
bit more consistent gap to the car ahead.
setting while using Dynamic Speed control. It will respond more "humanly" and maintain a
bit more consistent gap to the car ahead.
#10
Intermediate
Sounds reasonable, I'll give it a try....thanks!
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