Under What Circumstances Should Emergency Braking Be Applied?
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When a vehicle is driving normally without adaptive cruise control, it can autonomously generate braking effects to decelerate the vehicle in case of sudden hazards. Below is an introduction to emergency braking: 1. Overview: The Autonomous Emergency Braking System (AEB) is a crucial active safety technology. When the system detects a potential collision hazard ahead of the vehicle, it alerts the driver through auditory and visual signals, prompting them to take evasive action. If the driver fails to respond appropriately to the warning signals in time and the collision risk becomes imminent, the system automatically applies the brakes to avoid or mitigate the collision. 2. Definition: Emergency braking refers to the driver's swift and correct use of the brake pedal in an emergency situation while the vehicle is in motion, bringing the vehicle to a stop in the shortest possible distance. For vehicles equipped with an Anti-lock Braking System (ABS), the correct procedure is: quickly release the accelerator pedal, immediately and firmly press the brake pedal (maintaining full pressure), and simultaneously depress the clutch pedal to bring the vehicle to a rapid halt.