Automatic Braking System

ABS detects the wheel lock-up via speed sensors on the wheels. Next, the system releases the brakes to prevent lockup and applies the brakes again to slow down/stop the vehicle. The cycle repeats until the car stops safely. No driver input is required as it automatically applies the brakes.At speeds between 5 and 50 mph, Automatic Emergency Braking (AEB) can help you avoid or reduce the severity of a collision? with a detected vehicle you're following using camera technology. It can automatically provide hard emergency braking or enhance the driver's hard braking.Brake Assist detects circumstances in which emergency braking is required by measuring the speed with which the brake pedal is depressed. Some systems additionally take into account the rapidity of which the accelerator pedal is released, pre-charging the brakes when a "panic release" of the accelerator pedal is noted.About 90 percent of the new vehicles on sale now have some form of automatic emergency braking, but not all meet the standards the safety agency is proposingThese systems employ sensors such as radar, video, infrared, or ultrasonic to identify potential objects in front of the vehicle and then use brake control to avoid a collision if the object is identified.Virtually all current production vehicles' published road braking performance tests indicate stopping distances from 60 mph that are typically 120 to 140 feet, slightly less than half of the projected safety distances.These systems employ sensors such as radar, video, infrared, or ultrasonic to identify potential objects in front of the vehicle and then use brake control to avoid a collision if the object is identified.