Land Rover Discovery: Progress control system
PROGRESS CONTROL SYSTEM
OVERVIEW
The Progress control system can help the
driver to manoeuvre on slippery surfaces.
The system operates in either a forward
or a reverse direction at low speeds, for
example, pulling away from standstill,
ascending or descending an incline, and
driving on unstable/slippery driving
surfaces such as: ice, snow, grass, gravel,
sand, mud, etc.
Note: This feature is also known as All
Surface Progress Control (ASPC) or All
Terrain Progress Control (ATPC).
READ NEXT:
The Progress control button is
located on the centre console.
Note: The driver's seat belt must be
buckled and all of the doors must be
completely closed to enable the feature.
Press and release the b
When the Progress control system is
enabled, the desired target (set) speed for
the vehicle can be set and adjusted via
the Cruise control buttons, mounted on
the right side of the steering wheel
SE
SEE MORE:
REMOVAL
WARNINGS:
To avoid accidental deployment and possible personal injury,
the
backup power supply must be depleted before repairing or
replacing any air bag supplemental restraint system (SRS)
components. To deplete the backup power supply energy,
disconnect the battery ground cable and
Some vehicles with a diesel engine are
equipped with a passive misfuelling
protection device, incorporated into the
fuel filler neck.
If the narrow filler nozzle (fitted to pumps
delivering unleaded petrol) is fully inserted
into the vehicle's fuel filler neck, then the
passive misfuelling protecti