What does the green clock sign mean?
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Wondering what the green clock sign means. It stays on even when the car is moving.
golf dashboard
asked Nov 27 at 10:25
EyedFox1
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add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
Wondering what the green clock sign means. It stays on even when the car is moving.
golf dashboard
asked Nov 27 at 10:25
EyedFox1
212
New contributor
EyedFox1 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Rather than a "clock", the icon is supposed to represent your speedometer, with a particular set point (the arrow).
– BowlOfRed
Nov 27 at 19:34
2
Does anyone know what the green icon on the left is? I am unfamiliar with that one.
– dalearn
Nov 27 at 20:02
@daleam: It looks like something to do with the foot brakes (not the hand brake or parking brake). I don't recall seeing it before either.
– RedGrittyBrick
Nov 27 at 22:04
@dalearn It simply indicates that the brake needs to be pressed in order to change gears: volkswagen.co.uk/owners/warning-light/press-brake-pedal
– BinaryTox1n
Nov 27 at 22:17
@BinaryTox1n I thought that one meant you needed to depress the brake pedal to release the electronic handbrake.
– TafT
Nov 28 at 10:55
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
Wondering what the green clock sign means. It stays on even when the car is moving.
golf dashboard
asked Nov 27 at 10:25
EyedFox1
212
New contributor
EyedFox1 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Wondering what the green clock sign means. It stays on even when the car is moving.
golf dashboard
golf dashboard
asked Nov 27 at 10:25
EyedFox1
212
New contributor
EyedFox1 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Nov 27 at 10:25
EyedFox1
212
New contributor
EyedFox1 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Nov 27 at 10:25
EyedFox1
212
New contributor
EyedFox1 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Nov 27 at 10:25
EyedFox1
212
asked Nov 27 at 10:25
EyedFox1
212
212
New contributor
EyedFox1 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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Check out our Code of Conduct.
Rather than a "clock", the icon is supposed to represent your speedometer, with a particular set point (the arrow).
– BowlOfRed
Nov 27 at 19:34
2
Does anyone know what the green icon on the left is? I am unfamiliar with that one.
– dalearn
Nov 27 at 20:02
@daleam: It looks like something to do with the foot brakes (not the hand brake or parking brake). I don't recall seeing it before either.
– RedGrittyBrick
Nov 27 at 22:04
@dalearn It simply indicates that the brake needs to be pressed in order to change gears: volkswagen.co.uk/owners/warning-light/press-brake-pedal
– BinaryTox1n
Nov 27 at 22:17
@BinaryTox1n I thought that one meant you needed to depress the brake pedal to release the electronic handbrake.
– TafT
Nov 28 at 10:55
add a comment |
Rather than a "clock", the icon is supposed to represent your speedometer, with a particular set point (the arrow).
– BowlOfRed
Nov 27 at 19:34
2
Does anyone know what the green icon on the left is? I am unfamiliar with that one.
– dalearn
Nov 27 at 20:02
@daleam: It looks like something to do with the foot brakes (not the hand brake or parking brake). I don't recall seeing it before either.
– RedGrittyBrick
Nov 27 at 22:04
@dalearn It simply indicates that the brake needs to be pressed in order to change gears: volkswagen.co.uk/owners/warning-light/press-brake-pedal
– BinaryTox1n
Nov 27 at 22:17
@BinaryTox1n I thought that one meant you needed to depress the brake pedal to release the electronic handbrake.
– TafT
Nov 28 at 10:55
Rather than a "clock", the icon is supposed to represent your speedometer, with a particular set point (the arrow).
– BowlOfRed
Nov 27 at 19:34
Rather than a "clock", the icon is supposed to represent your speedometer, with a particular set point (the arrow).
– BowlOfRed
Nov 27 at 19:34
2
2
Does anyone know what the green icon on the left is? I am unfamiliar with that one.
– dalearn
Nov 27 at 20:02
Does anyone know what the green icon on the left is? I am unfamiliar with that one.
– dalearn
Nov 27 at 20:02
@daleam: It looks like something to do with the foot brakes (not the hand brake or parking brake). I don't recall seeing it before either.
– RedGrittyBrick
Nov 27 at 22:04
@daleam: It looks like something to do with the foot brakes (not the hand brake or parking brake). I don't recall seeing it before either.
– RedGrittyBrick
Nov 27 at 22:04
@dalearn It simply indicates that the brake needs to be pressed in order to change gears: volkswagen.co.uk/owners/warning-light/press-brake-pedal
– BinaryTox1n
Nov 27 at 22:17
@dalearn It simply indicates that the brake needs to be pressed in order to change gears: volkswagen.co.uk/owners/warning-light/press-brake-pedal
– BinaryTox1n
Nov 27 at 22:17
@BinaryTox1n I thought that one meant you needed to depress the brake pedal to release the electronic handbrake.
– TafT
Nov 28 at 10:55
@BinaryTox1n I thought that one meant you needed to depress the brake pedal to release the electronic handbrake.
– TafT
Nov 28 at 10:55
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
10
down vote
There's nothing wrong, that's your cruise control icon, it's lit when you activate cruise control. Cruise control won't do anything until you use the set button so it's not a problem, just turn cruise control off, the control is on a stalk left of the steering column.
Cruise control buttons are usually on a stalk or the steering wheel. Mercs have an incredibly annoying lever above the turn signal stalk.
answered Nov 27 at 10:34
GdD
5,2391025
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
It could be a Speed Limiter symbol or a Cruise Control symbol. It is hard to know for certain without a clearer image, even then the symbols used can vary between cars.
Cruise Control will keep your car running at a constant speed one it is enabled. This is often a crude system that has no ability to tell anything other than the cars speed, so it will impact objects closing to the front. More advanced versions include some kind of forward object detection to keep a set distance from objects by slowing down. Cruise Control often stops if you touch the brake pedal at all, returning the car to manual control. Check your owner's manual for exact operation of your car (or tell us the model and year).
This is often used on longer stretches of main road where there is little traffic. Instead of keeping your foot permanently at a set point on the accelerator pedal you can rest it more comfortably in a position where you can access the pedals when needed.
The controls for this usually have a matching symbol on a button. There will be + and - buttons, leavers or wheels nearby that adjust the target speed for the cruise control. Frequently these are on the steering wheel but are also on other control stalks coming from the control column.
Speed Limiters will prevent you from exceeding a given speed. In more recent models they may be linked with an onboard GPS navigation system and have an idea what the current speed limit is. If you attempt to exceed this speed the car will refuse to do so, or at least issue some warning that you are doing so.
This is often used to help you keep your foot down and vary speed in traffic without accidentally going over a set speed.
The controls for this that I have seen are just an enable/disable button. This would feature the matching symbol.
In both cases, these are driver assistance systems. This means you will need to remain in control of the vehicle and aware of the surroundings at all times.
edited Nov 27 at 21:14
Glorfindel
163119
answered Nov 27 at 16:25
TafT
1113
2
Curse control? Oh fork!
– Robert Columbia
Nov 27 at 17:22
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
10
down vote
There's nothing wrong, that's your cruise control icon, it's lit when you activate cruise control. Cruise control won't do anything until you use the set button so it's not a problem, just turn cruise control off, the control is on a stalk left of the steering column.
Cruise control buttons are usually on a stalk or the steering wheel. Mercs have an incredibly annoying lever above the turn signal stalk.
answered Nov 27 at 10:34
GdD
5,2391025
add a comment |
up vote
10
down vote
There's nothing wrong, that's your cruise control icon, it's lit when you activate cruise control. Cruise control won't do anything until you use the set button so it's not a problem, just turn cruise control off, the control is on a stalk left of the steering column.
Cruise control buttons are usually on a stalk or the steering wheel. Mercs have an incredibly annoying lever above the turn signal stalk.
answered Nov 27 at 10:34
GdD
5,2391025
add a comment |
up vote
10
down vote
up vote
10
down vote
There's nothing wrong, that's your cruise control icon, it's lit when you activate cruise control. Cruise control won't do anything until you use the set button so it's not a problem, just turn cruise control off, the control is on a stalk left of the steering column.
Cruise control buttons are usually on a stalk or the steering wheel. Mercs have an incredibly annoying lever above the turn signal stalk.
answered Nov 27 at 10:34
GdD
5,2391025
There's nothing wrong, that's your cruise control icon, it's lit when you activate cruise control. Cruise control won't do anything until you use the set button so it's not a problem, just turn cruise control off, the control is on a stalk left of the steering column.
Cruise control buttons are usually on a stalk or the steering wheel. Mercs have an incredibly annoying lever above the turn signal stalk.
answered Nov 27 at 10:34
GdD
5,2391025
edited Nov 27 at 15:10
answered Nov 27 at 10:34
GdD
5,2391025
answered Nov 27 at 10:34
GdD
5,2391025
answered Nov 27 at 10:34
GdD
5,2391025
5,2391025
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
It could be a Speed Limiter symbol or a Cruise Control symbol. It is hard to know for certain without a clearer image, even then the symbols used can vary between cars.
Cruise Control will keep your car running at a constant speed one it is enabled. This is often a crude system that has no ability to tell anything other than the cars speed, so it will impact objects closing to the front. More advanced versions include some kind of forward object detection to keep a set distance from objects by slowing down. Cruise Control often stops if you touch the brake pedal at all, returning the car to manual control. Check your owner's manual for exact operation of your car (or tell us the model and year).
This is often used on longer stretches of main road where there is little traffic. Instead of keeping your foot permanently at a set point on the accelerator pedal you can rest it more comfortably in a position where you can access the pedals when needed.
The controls for this usually have a matching symbol on a button. There will be + and - buttons, leavers or wheels nearby that adjust the target speed for the cruise control. Frequently these are on the steering wheel but are also on other control stalks coming from the control column.
Speed Limiters will prevent you from exceeding a given speed. In more recent models they may be linked with an onboard GPS navigation system and have an idea what the current speed limit is. If you attempt to exceed this speed the car will refuse to do so, or at least issue some warning that you are doing so.
This is often used to help you keep your foot down and vary speed in traffic without accidentally going over a set speed.
The controls for this that I have seen are just an enable/disable button. This would feature the matching symbol.
In both cases, these are driver assistance systems. This means you will need to remain in control of the vehicle and aware of the surroundings at all times.
edited Nov 27 at 21:14
Glorfindel
163119
answered Nov 27 at 16:25
TafT
1113
2
Curse control? Oh fork!
– Robert Columbia
Nov 27 at 17:22
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
It could be a Speed Limiter symbol or a Cruise Control symbol. It is hard to know for certain without a clearer image, even then the symbols used can vary between cars.
Cruise Control will keep your car running at a constant speed one it is enabled. This is often a crude system that has no ability to tell anything other than the cars speed, so it will impact objects closing to the front. More advanced versions include some kind of forward object detection to keep a set distance from objects by slowing down. Cruise Control often stops if you touch the brake pedal at all, returning the car to manual control. Check your owner's manual for exact operation of your car (or tell us the model and year).
This is often used on longer stretches of main road where there is little traffic. Instead of keeping your foot permanently at a set point on the accelerator pedal you can rest it more comfortably in a position where you can access the pedals when needed.
The controls for this usually have a matching symbol on a button. There will be + and - buttons, leavers or wheels nearby that adjust the target speed for the cruise control. Frequently these are on the steering wheel but are also on other control stalks coming from the control column.
Speed Limiters will prevent you from exceeding a given speed. In more recent models they may be linked with an onboard GPS navigation system and have an idea what the current speed limit is. If you attempt to exceed this speed the car will refuse to do so, or at least issue some warning that you are doing so.
This is often used to help you keep your foot down and vary speed in traffic without accidentally going over a set speed.
The controls for this that I have seen are just an enable/disable button. This would feature the matching symbol.
In both cases, these are driver assistance systems. This means you will need to remain in control of the vehicle and aware of the surroundings at all times.
edited Nov 27 at 21:14
Glorfindel
163119
answered Nov 27 at 16:25
TafT
1113
2
Curse control? Oh fork!
– Robert Columbia
Nov 27 at 17:22
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
It could be a Speed Limiter symbol or a Cruise Control symbol. It is hard to know for certain without a clearer image, even then the symbols used can vary between cars.
Cruise Control will keep your car running at a constant speed one it is enabled. This is often a crude system that has no ability to tell anything other than the cars speed, so it will impact objects closing to the front. More advanced versions include some kind of forward object detection to keep a set distance from objects by slowing down. Cruise Control often stops if you touch the brake pedal at all, returning the car to manual control. Check your owner's manual for exact operation of your car (or tell us the model and year).
This is often used on longer stretches of main road where there is little traffic. Instead of keeping your foot permanently at a set point on the accelerator pedal you can rest it more comfortably in a position where you can access the pedals when needed.
The controls for this usually have a matching symbol on a button. There will be + and - buttons, leavers or wheels nearby that adjust the target speed for the cruise control. Frequently these are on the steering wheel but are also on other control stalks coming from the control column.
Speed Limiters will prevent you from exceeding a given speed. In more recent models they may be linked with an onboard GPS navigation system and have an idea what the current speed limit is. If you attempt to exceed this speed the car will refuse to do so, or at least issue some warning that you are doing so.
This is often used to help you keep your foot down and vary speed in traffic without accidentally going over a set speed.
The controls for this that I have seen are just an enable/disable button. This would feature the matching symbol.
In both cases, these are driver assistance systems. This means you will need to remain in control of the vehicle and aware of the surroundings at all times.
edited Nov 27 at 21:14
Glorfindel
163119
answered Nov 27 at 16:25
TafT
1113
It could be a Speed Limiter symbol or a Cruise Control symbol. It is hard to know for certain without a clearer image, even then the symbols used can vary between cars.
Cruise Control will keep your car running at a constant speed one it is enabled. This is often a crude system that has no ability to tell anything other than the cars speed, so it will impact objects closing to the front. More advanced versions include some kind of forward object detection to keep a set distance from objects by slowing down. Cruise Control often stops if you touch the brake pedal at all, returning the car to manual control. Check your owner's manual for exact operation of your car (or tell us the model and year).
This is often used on longer stretches of main road where there is little traffic. Instead of keeping your foot permanently at a set point on the accelerator pedal you can rest it more comfortably in a position where you can access the pedals when needed.
The controls for this usually have a matching symbol on a button. There will be + and - buttons, leavers or wheels nearby that adjust the target speed for the cruise control. Frequently these are on the steering wheel but are also on other control stalks coming from the control column.
Speed Limiters will prevent you from exceeding a given speed. In more recent models they may be linked with an onboard GPS navigation system and have an idea what the current speed limit is. If you attempt to exceed this speed the car will refuse to do so, or at least issue some warning that you are doing so.
This is often used to help you keep your foot down and vary speed in traffic without accidentally going over a set speed.
The controls for this that I have seen are just an enable/disable button. This would feature the matching symbol.
In both cases, these are driver assistance systems. This means you will need to remain in control of the vehicle and aware of the surroundings at all times.
edited Nov 27 at 21:14
Glorfindel
163119
answered Nov 27 at 16:25
TafT
1113
edited Nov 27 at 21:14
Glorfindel
163119
edited Nov 27 at 21:14
Glorfindel
163119
edited Nov 27 at 21:14
Glorfindel
163119
163119
answered Nov 27 at 16:25
TafT
1113
answered Nov 27 at 16:25
TafT
1113
answered Nov 27 at 16:25
TafT
1113
1113
2
Curse control? Oh fork!
– Robert Columbia
Nov 27 at 17:22
add a comment |
2
Curse control? Oh fork!
– Robert Columbia
Nov 27 at 17:22
2
2
Curse control? Oh fork!
– Robert Columbia
Nov 27 at 17:22
Curse control? Oh fork!
– Robert Columbia
Nov 27 at 17:22
add a comment |
EyedFox1 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
EyedFox1 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
EyedFox1 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
EyedFox1 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Rather than a "clock", the icon is supposed to represent your speedometer, with a particular set point (the arrow).
– BowlOfRed
Nov 27 at 19:34
2
Does anyone know what the green icon on the left is? I am unfamiliar with that one.
– dalearn
Nov 27 at 20:02
@daleam: It looks like something to do with the foot brakes (not the hand brake or parking brake). I don't recall seeing it before either.
– RedGrittyBrick
Nov 27 at 22:04
@dalearn It simply indicates that the brake needs to be pressed in order to change gears: volkswagen.co.uk/owners/warning-light/press-brake-pedal
– BinaryTox1n
Nov 27 at 22:17
@BinaryTox1n I thought that one meant you needed to depress the brake pedal to release the electronic handbrake.
– TafT
Nov 28 at 10:55