What does EPB auto hold mean?

3 Answers
VeraLynn
08/30/25 3:09am
EPB auto hold system refers to the technology of realizing parking braking by electronic control. In simple terms, it is the electronic parking brake function. After activating this function, when stopping at a red light, it is equivalent to not pulling the handbrake. The usage methods and characteristics of EPB are as follows: Usage of EPB: The automatic handbrake can be directly operated by a button in the car. When parking, after the automatic transmission vehicle comes to a complete stop, shift into P gear and then press the electronic handbrake button. When starting, press the electronic handbrake button again after starting the car. Characteristics of EPB: The main features of the electronic parking brake are space-saving inside the car and high safety factor. Compared with mechanical braking, the electronic parking brake eliminates many parts, saving the interior space for braking; while driving, if emergency braking is necessary, the electronic parking brake can activate the braking system based on the speed, improving the safety factor of emergency braking.
Was this review help?
16
1
Share
SanGabriella
09/11/25 7:17am
I rely heavily on the EPB auto-hold function while driving, especially during peak-hour traffic jams. Simply put, EPB auto-hold means that when your vehicle is equipped with an electronic parking brake system, the system will automatically lock the brakes after you come to a stop and press the brake pedal firmly, keeping the car securely in place without moving. No need to manually pull the handbrake or keep your foot on the brake pedal like in the old days. It's super convenient when waiting at traffic lights or starting on a slope—just press the accelerator to go, and the brake automatically releases, preventing the risk of rollback accidents. The safety design is brilliant, saving effort and providing peace of mind. Even after half an hour of city commuting, your foot won't get tired. The activation method usually involves pressing the brake pedal firmly or pressing a button, depending on the car model settings. For maintenance, it's recommended to regularly check the system to avoid malfunctions and ensure reliable long-term use, which adds a lot to the overall experience.
Was this review help?
18
5
Share
Expand All
SanRobert
10/25/25 8:09am
As a car owner with over a decade of driving experience, I can personally attest to the practicality of EPB (Electronic Parking Brake) auto hold. It means the system automatically maintains brake pressure to keep the vehicle stationary without requiring your attention - particularly useful on slopes or during temporary stops to prevent rolling. For instance, when starting on an incline, simply press the accelerator and the system releases smoothly without rollback. In daily driving, especially at traffic lights, it eliminates the need for continuous brake pedal pressure, reducing fatigue. This design leverages electronic braking technology with intelligent response - simple, reliable operation benefiting both novice and experienced drivers. Once accustomed, it significantly enhances driving comfort. Note that settings may vary slightly across models, so familiarizing yourself with your vehicle's specifics is advised.
Was this review help?
17
2
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

Is It Normal for Water to Come Out of the Engine Exhaust Pipe?

Normal. In fact, this is not a bad thing, as it indicates that the engine is in good working condition. Here is some related knowledge about the exhaust pipe: 1. Pressure Reduction: It can discharge the exhaust gases produced by the engine, reducing pressure, which is an important guarantee for the continuous operation of a car. 2. Noise Reduction: In the entire exhaust system, there are two noise reduction systems. The first uses the exhaust manifold to discharge the engine's exhaust gases, and the second is the main muffler at the tail of the exhaust pipe. Through these two steps, the noise of the exhaust gases can be reduced to a reasonable range. 3. Exhaust Filtration: It can reduce the pollution of the air caused by the exhaust gases.
5
4
Share

What are the methods for adjusting car high beam headlights?

Here is a detailed introduction to common methods for adjusting car high beam headlights: 1. Manual adjustment: Uses a sliding rheostat to adjust the motor for height. The driver can adjust the angle of the light beam via the light knob under the car dashboard based on the driving route conditions. 2. Automatic adjustment: The height position sensor inputs a signal, which is converted into a voltage signal through an algorithm, and the headlight control module drives the motor to adjust the headlights. The car is equipped with corresponding internal sensors that can automatically detect the dynamic balance condition of the car during driving. 3. Headlight assembly fine-tuning: A few car models do not have a headlight height adjustment function and thus lack a headlight height adjustment button. The height of the headlights can be fine-tuned by adjusting the fine-tuning knob on the headlight assembly.
1
0
Share

What are the precautions to prevent car scratches?

Here are the precautions to prevent car scratches: 1. Park within security's line of sight: When parking in residential areas, try to park within the security guard's visibility to reduce the risk of malicious scratches, especially in communities with less strict property management. 2. Find open space for temporary night parking: For temporary night parking, choose open areas and turn on hazard warning lights and other small lights to prevent rear-end collisions when visibility is poor. For long-term parking, position your vehicle near streetlights to avoid both collision risks and potential theft. 3. Maintain lateral spacing within 60cm: Generally, if two vehicles are spaced more than 1.2 meters apart, even fully opened doors won't contact adjacent cars.
11
0
Share

Is It Safe to Buy a Vehicle Registered Under Someone Else's Name?

Purchasing a vehicle registered under someone else's name is not safe, as the vehicle's registered owner and the actual user are not the same person, which is not legally recognized or protected. Below are specific details about buying such a vehicle: 1. Can undergo normal vehicle inspection: Generally, the issue with these vehicles lies only in the registration, while the vehicle itself has no problems. All procedures and insurance are complete, allowing for normal annual inspection. 2. Hidden risks: If problems arise with the vehicle, the registered owner will be held accountable. For example, if the user is involved in a traffic accident or uses the vehicle for illegal activities, the seller cannot escape responsibility; if the seller passes away, the actual owner may struggle to maintain ownership of the vehicle.
12
5
Share

How Many Points Are Deducted for Touching the Line in Reverse Parking?

Touching the line with the car body means the car body crosses the line, which results in a deduction of 100 points, making the test a failure. Other actions that also lead to a 100-point deduction include crossing the line with the car body, failing to park in the designated area, stopping midway, not following the prescribed route, not following the sequence, and exceeding the time limit. The full score for both subjects is 100 points, with evaluation criteria set for failure, 20-point deduction, 10-point deduction, and 5-point deduction. The rules for the second subject of the motor vehicle driving license test state that any of the following will result in failure: stopping midway, rolling back, not following the voice prompts, or the wheels or car body touching the line. Many students encounter the issue of touching the line during the second subject, and the most common reason for failing is "touching the line." The main reason for touching the line is that students fail to master the correct timing for steering. Besides missing the right moment to steer, another reason could be that the speed of steering does not match the speed of the car. Subject 2 Deduction Standards: Not wearing a seatbelt: 100-point deduction. Starting the engine without the gear in neutral: 100-point deduction. Not using the turn signal (including starting, changing lanes, overtaking, turning, and parking); using the turn signal for less than three seconds (this is easily overlooked!); forgetting to turn off the turn signal or using it incorrectly: 10-point deduction. Stalling once: 10-point deduction. Reverse Parking: Not following the prescribed route sequence: 100-point deduction. Car body crossing the line: 100-point deduction. Failing to park in the designated area: 100-point deduction. Before reversing, if both front wheels do not pass the control line: 100-point deduction. Exceeding the 210-second time limit: 100-point deduction. Stopping for more than 2 seconds: 5-point deduction per occurrence. Slope Parking and Starting: After stopping, if the front bumper is not aligned with the pole line and exceeds 50 cm forward or backward: 100-point deduction. After stopping, if the front bumper is not aligned with the pole line but does not exceed 50 cm forward or backward: 10-point deduction. After stopping, if the starting time exceeds 30 seconds: 100-point deduction. Wheels touching the road edge line while driving: 100-point deduction. Rolling back more than 30 cm when starting: 100-point deduction. After stopping, if the car body is more than 50 cm from the road edge line: 100-point deduction. After parking, if the parking brake is not fully engaged: 10-point deduction per occurrence. After stopping, if the car body is more than 30 cm but not more than 50 cm from the road edge line: 10-point deduction per occurrence. Rolling back more than 10 cm but less than 30 cm when starting: 5-point deduction per occurrence. Parallel Parking: After parking, if the car body crosses the line: 100-point deduction. Not using or incorrectly using the turn signal when parking: 10-point deduction. Exceeding the 90-second time limit: 100-point deduction. Touching the parking space line with the car body while driving: 10-point deduction per occurrence. Wheels touching the lane line while driving: 10-point deduction per occurrence. Stopping for more than 2 seconds: 5-point deduction per occurrence. 90-Degree Turn: Wheels touching the road edge line: 100-point deduction. Not using or incorrectly using the turn signal during the turn, or not turning off the turn signal after the turn: 10-point deduction. Stopping for more than 2 seconds: 5-point deduction per occurrence. Curve Driving: Wheels touching the road edge line: 100-point deduction. Stopping for more than 2 seconds: 100-point deduction. Driving without the gear in second or higher: 5-point deduction.
6
3
Share

What does it mean to sweep the line in reverse parking?

Body sweeping the line means the vehicle body crosses the line, which results in a deduction of 100 points, making the test unsuccessful. Other actions that also result in a 100-point deduction include the vehicle body crossing the line, not entering the parking space, stopping midway, not following the prescribed route or sequence, and exceeding the specified time. The total score for both subjects is 100 points, with evaluation criteria set for failure, 20-point deduction, 10-point deduction, and 5-point deduction. The rules for the Subject 2 test of the motor vehicle driver's license application state that any of the following will result in failure: stopping or rolling back midway during the test, not following the voice prompts, or the wheels or vehicle body crossing the line. Many learners encounter the issue of crossing the line during Subject 2 training, and the most common mistake leading to failure is "crossing the line." The main reason for crossing the line is the learner's failure to master the correct timing for steering. Besides missing the right moment to steer, another reason could be the steering speed not keeping up with the vehicle speed. Subject 2 Deduction Standards: Not wearing a seatbelt: 100-point deduction. Starting the engine without the gear in neutral: 100-point deduction. Not using the turn signal (including when starting, changing lanes, overtaking, turning, or parking); turning on the turn signal for less than three seconds (note this is easily overlooked!); forgetting to turn off the turn signal or using it incorrectly: 10-point deduction. Stalling once: 10-point deduction. Reverse Parking: Not following the prescribed route sequence: 100-point deduction. Vehicle body crossing the line: 100-point deduction. Not completing the parking: 100-point deduction. Before reversing, if the two front wheels' contact points do not exceed the control line: 100-point deduction. Exceeding the 210-second time limit for the task: 100-point deduction. Stopping for more than 2 seconds midway: 5-point deduction each time. Slope Fixed-Point Parking and Starting: After the vehicle stops, if the front bumper is not aligned with the pole line and exceeds 50 cm forward or backward: 100-point deduction. After the vehicle stops, if the front bumper is not aligned with the pole line but does not exceed 50 cm forward or backward: 10-point deduction. After the vehicle stops, if the starting time exceeds 30 seconds: 100-point deduction. Wheels crossing the road edge line while driving: 100-point deduction. Rolling back more than 30 cm when starting: 100-point deduction. After the vehicle stops, if the vehicle body is more than 50 cm from the road edge line: 100-point deduction. After parking, if the parking brake is not tightened: 10-point deduction per occurrence. After the vehicle stops, if the vehicle body is more than 30 cm but less than 50 cm from the road edge line: 10-point deduction per occurrence. Rolling back more than 10 cm but less than 30 cm when starting: 5-point deduction per occurrence. Parallel Parking: After the vehicle enters the parking space and stops, if the vehicle body crosses the line: 100-point deduction. Not using or incorrectly using the turn signal when parking: 10-point deduction. Exceeding the 90-second time limit for the task: 100-point deduction. Vehicle body touching the parking space boundary line while driving: 10-point deduction per occurrence. Wheels touching the lane edge line while driving: 10-point deduction per occurrence. Stopping for more than 2 seconds midway: 5-point deduction per occurrence. Right-Angle Turn: Wheels crossing the road edge line: 100-point deduction. Not using or incorrectly using the turn signal during the turn, or not turning off the turn signal after the turn: 10-point deduction. Stopping for more than 2 seconds midway: 5-point deduction per occurrence. Curve Driving: Wheels crossing the road edge line: 100-point deduction. Stopping for more than 2 seconds midway: 100-point deduction. Driving without the gear in second or higher: 5-point deduction.
20
3
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.