What does the abbreviation EBD on a car mean?
1 Answers
EBD (Electronic Brakeforce Distribution), the full English name is Electronic Brakeforce Distribution. How EBD works: EBD is an effective supplement to the ABS system and is generally used in combination with ABS to enhance its effectiveness. During emergency braking, before the ABS activates, EBD automatically compares the slip rate of the rear tires to that of the front tires based on the vehicle's weight and road conditions. If it detects that this difference needs adjustment, the brake hydraulic system will adjust the pressure transmitted to the rear wheels to achieve a more balanced and closer-to-ideal distribution of braking force. Other functions of EBD: When the vehicle's ABS fails, EBD can still ensure that the vehicle does not experience dangerous events such as rollovers caused by skidding. Additionally, it significantly reduces the vibration and noise during ABS operation, requiring no additional hardware configuration, making it relatively low-cost.