The proximity warning module is located behind the passenger side of the instrument
panel.
The proximity warning module receives information from the proximity warning radar unit
and adjusts the speed of the vehicle using the engine and the brakes to maintain a constant
time gap to the vehicle in front. The proximity warning module also relays information to
the instrument cluster to provide the driver with feedback about the system's settings.
Instrument cluster equipment Level 2 or 3 is required.
Instrument Cluster
Information about the adaptive speed control system is displayed to the driver in the
instrument cluster. Details of the speed and the distance in time are shown. When the
adaptive speed control system detects that a collision is imminent, the instrument cluster
will also display an audible and visual warning alerting the driver.
Service Alignment Procedure
This procedure is required if:
A new proximity warning radar unit and, or proximity warning module are
installed
The proximity warning radar unit needed to be removed or is misaligned in its
position due to another repair operation.
Install new components to the vehicle. Make sure that the vehicle is on level ground.
If the radar assembly was the only new component to be installed, the adaptive speed
control system will automatically enter 'Service Alignment Mode'.
The follow indicator will now be flashing, this indicates that the vehicle is in "service
alignment" and now requires driving.
The service alignment process measures the path of stationary targets such as streetlights,
railings, road signs, parked vehicles etc., and uses this data to correct for radar
misalignment. Alignment will complete more quickly if more suitable targets are seen. The
following recommendations will help:
The vehicle speed must be above 30 mph (48 kph).
Choose a road with plenty of road furniture. Use an inside or outside lane.
Following vehicles too closely will obscure the stationary targets from the radar, a time