What are the working processes of ABS?
1 Answers
The working process of ABS includes stages such as conventional braking, brake pressure maintenance, brake pressure reduction, and brake pressure increase. The anti-lock braking system performs pulsed braking at a frequency of 6 to 10 times per second, alternating between braking and releasing, using electronic intelligent control instead of manual control to prevent wheel lock-up. This ensures the wheels always obtain maximum braking force while maintaining steering flexibility. Additional information: 1. ABS working principle: It consists of control devices and ABS warning lights. In different ABS systems, the structural form and working principle of the brake pressure regulation device may vary, and the internal structure and control logic of the electronic control device may also differ. 2. The function of the ABS system: The anti-lock braking system can improve the safety factor of a vehicle during emergency braking. In other words, cars without ABS are more prone to wheel lock-up when emergency braking is applied in critical situations, meaning the steering wheel cannot be turned, thereby increasing the risk factor and potentially leading to severe consequences.