Cruise control is designed for normal road conditions. It doesn't know when the pavement is slippery. Under slick conditions, you need to be in complete control and monitoring the road conditions. You're more likely to notice hydroplaning if you're not relying on the cruise control. In some cars, it is possible that the wheels may actually spin faster when in or engaged in cruise control and the car hits a slippery spot. When the tires make contact with the firm road again, the car can skid or lose control.
On most cars, the cruise control is disengaged by tapping the brake. In an emergency situation, this adds a fraction of a second to your response time as well as the risk of the braking action itself causing a loss of control on a slippery road.
For all your insurance needs contact Mars Insurance Agency or visit our website at www.marsinsurance.com
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