Ducati MULTISTRADA V4 S 2021 Manuel D'utilisation page 14

Attention
The ACC system is only available with ABS on
and set to level 2 or 3, and with Traction Control on.
What is the Adaptive Cruise Control?
The motorcycle is equipped with two radar sensors:
one in the front and one in the rear. The ACC uses
only the information from the front sensor. This type
of sensor is subject to operating limits that are
inherent in this technology.
On open roads with no traffic, the system behaves
like Cruise Control, maintaining the stored cruising
speed. When approaching a moving vehicle ahead
and the system detects it, the ACC decelerates, by
braking if needed, to match that vehicle's speed and
then maintains the stored distance. As soon as the
vehicle driving ahead is no longer detected, the ACC
accelerates to the stored cruising speed.
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Attention
The ACC is a convenience system, not a safety
system. The ACC does not perform emergency
braking: its braking capacity is limited. In some
environmental or traffic conditions, the system may
react by braking or accelerating unexpectedly;
therefore, the rider must always ride with both hands
on the handlebars to maintain maximum control of
the motorcycle. To reduce the risk of an accident, the
rider should only resume the stored cruising speed if
it is suitable for the surrounding environmental and/
or traffic conditions. The ACC will not activate the
brakes if the rider turns the throttle grip to
accelerate, as this will override the ACC function (see
the "Override" section below).
What features can be set
When the ACC system is switched on, the current
speed of the motorcycle can be set as the cruising
speed (see paragraph "Switching on and off"). While
riding, you can change the cruising speed or
interrupt its setting (see paragraphs "Changing the
speed" and "Deactivating the speed control").
You can also set the distance of the motorcycle from
the vehicle ahead.
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