What does EOP mean in the automotive industry?
1 Answers
EOP: End-of-Production, translated as "end of mass production," refers to the termination of a product's lifecycle where mass production ceases. After this point, parts are generally no longer produced or supplied in bulk. However, to meet after-sales needs, production may sometimes be organized, often based on confirmed orders. Below are other automotive industry terms: 0-100 km/h acceleration: This refers to the time it takes for a car to accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h, commonly referred to as "how many seconds to break 100." The smaller the number, the better the power performance and the stronger the output. Moose test: This is an international standard for measuring vehicle safety. The name comes from the moose, but it doesn’t involve actually hitting them. Instead, it tests a vehicle’s ability to avoid obstacles by setting up barriers, measuring the limit speed at which the ESP stability control system loses control. 100 km/h braking: This refers to the time and distance required to come to a complete stop from a speed of 100 km/h, providing the most intuitive reflection of a vehicle’s braking performance. The shorter the distance and time, the better the braking performance.