Active Cruise Control
The Active Cruise Control (ACC) has the ability to detect or monitor any vehicle in front within 600 feet distance and to adjust speed at a safe reaction level.
The Active Cruise Control (ACC) has the ability to detect or monitor any vehicle in front within 600 feet distance and to adjust speed at a safe reaction level.
Brake Assist (BA) or Emergency Brake Assist (EBA) refers to the vehicle braking system in times of emergency.
Active braking system, also known as Advanced Emergency Braking System (AEBS) or Autonomous Emergency Braking (AEB) uses sensors for impending collision.
Daytime Running Lamps (DRL) increase the visibility of moving vehicles for other road users and reduced daytime multiple-vehicle crashes.
Fog lamps or lights are designed to be used at low speed to add to the illumination directed to the surface and verges of the roads during poor visibility.
A traction control system (TCS) or anti-slip regulation (ASR) is designed to avoid losing traction control of vehicle.
Head restraints are very important safety feature to avoid whiplash or similar injury to the cervical vertebrae in rear impact crash.
Skidding and steering control problems would be reduced during emergency because of the development of antilock braking systems.
Up to 45% of cases of brain injury or death during side impact crashes are reduced when vehicles have curtain airbags as a safety feature.
Car safety kits should be stored car trunk like jumper cables, an inflated spare tire, roadside reflectors, reflective safety test and others.