emergency brake assist
Plural
emergency brake assists
1
a system in cars that helps drivers apply maximum braking force during sudden stops to prevent accidents
Emergency brake assist is a system in a vehicle that helps apply more braking force in sudden stops to reduce stopping distance. It detects when the driver is braking quickly but may not be pressing hard enough and increases the pressure to improve safety. This system works with regular brakes and anti-lock brakes to help prevent crashes by making sure the vehicle stops as fast as possible without losing control. It is especially useful in emergencies where quick reactions are needed, helping drivers stop more effectively in dangerous situations.
- My new car has emergency brake assist, which automatically increases braking power when it senses an impending collision.
- The emergency brake assist kicked in when the driver ahead suddenly stopped, allowing us to avoid a rear-end collision.
- Drivers should always be aware that emergency brake assist is not a substitute for careful driving and attentiveness on the road.
- During the driving test, I demonstrated how emergency brake assist can aid in stopping the car quickly in unexpected situations.
- Car manufacturers continually improve emergency brake assist systems to enhance safety and responsiveness on the roads.