What is the Electronic Stability Control System?

[McJasper]

Electronic Stability Control System is ESC, a system that allows the vehicle to move in the direction desired by the driver. It is typically used when the road surface and rubber are facing downward, and its functions include: improving the vehicle's handling safety coefficient and driving convenience. The method of use is: it automatically turns on after starting the vehicle, and pressing the off button can deactivate it. The Vehicle Stability Control System is a system or program that enhances vehicle handling performance and effectively prevents the vehicle from losing control when it reaches its dynamic limits. It consists of a control unit, steering sensor, wheel sensor, skid sensor, and lateral acceleration sensor. The working principle of the Vehicle Stability Control System is: under the premise of the computer's real-time monitoring of the vehicle's operating status, it intervenes and regulates the engine and braking system.