What Does Traction Control Failure Mean?
1 Answers
Traction control failure refers to a situation where the vehicle's transmission system cannot generate sufficient torque to rotate the wheels. Symptoms of the failure: The engine operates normally at medium to high speeds, but when the speed is at idle or close to idle, unstable idling or even stalling occurs. Causes of the failure: Traction control failure is usually caused by issues in the intake system and fuel injection control system. Occasionally, it can also be due to mechanical engine failures. Common causes of poor idling include leaks in the intake system, malfunctioning cold start injectors and temperature-time control switches, abnormal fuel supply pressure in the injection system, poor fuel atomization due to injector faults, and ECU failures. The traction control system, abbreviated as TCS, is designed to provide optimal traction under various driving conditions. The control unit of the traction control system is a computer that monitors the speed of all four wheels and the steering angle of the steering wheel. When the vehicle accelerates, if the computer detects a significant speed difference between the driven and non-driven wheels, it immediately determines that the driving force is excessive and sends a signal to reduce the engine's fuel supply and driving force.
