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Cruise control is one of those features we often take for granted. It makes long drives more comfortable, helps improve fuel efficiency, and lets your foot take a break from the gas pedal. But despite its convenience, there are times when using cruise control can actually reduce your safety on the road. If you rely on cruise control without understanding its limits, you could end up reacting slower—or worse, putting yourself in a risky situation. Here's what every driver should know about when not to use cruise control and why it’s not a “set-it-and-forget-it” feature. Cruise Control Can Slow Down Your Reaction Time One of the biggest downsides to cruise control is that it can make drivers less alert. When your foot isn’t actively controlling the speed, it’s easy to zone out or become overly relaxed. That might not seem like a big deal until traffic suddenly slows down or a car swerves into your lane. Even a half-second delay ... read more