Is Emergency Braking the Same as the Handbrake?
1 Answers
Emergency braking is the handbrake. Emergency braking refers to the situation where the driver quickly and correctly applies the brakes in an emergency while driving, bringing the vehicle to a stop in the shortest possible distance. The following points should be noted when using emergency braking: 1. Dangerous situations: Emergency braking causes significant damage to the vehicle and tires, and often results in the vehicle veering, spinning, losing directional control, or skidding due to inconsistent braking between the left and right wheels or differences in adhesion coefficients. Therefore, emergency braking should only be used in dangerous situations. 2. Road conditions: When performing emergency braking on rainy or icy roads, do not pull the handbrake, as locking the wheels on such surfaces not only has no effect on braking but can also cause the vehicle to skid uncontrollably. 3. Obstacle situations: Try to avoid obstacles as much as possible to minimize harm to the driver, passengers, pedestrians, and other vehicles, and choose relatively safer obstacles to force the vehicle to stop.