Which country produces Chevrolet?
1 Answers
United States. The following is a related introduction to the Chevrolet Malibu: 1. In terms of the braking system: The Malibu adopts front and rear 16-inch disc brakes, paired with a dual-circuit braking system to provide reliable braking assurance. The standard BOS (Brake Override System) automatically switches the engine to idle when it detects the driver attempting to brake, completely preventing situations similar to the "pedal gate." Additionally, the Malibu is equipped with comprehensive active safety electronic devices, including ABS, EBD, ESP+TCS, CBC, BAS, EPB, etc., offering complete active protection to minimize the occurrence of collisions or reduce unavoidable collision energy to the lowest extent. 2. In terms of body design: The Malibu adheres to General Motors' inherent high standards. The body utilizes a BFI integrated body structure, with 73% of the body made of high-strength steel. Ultra-high-strength steel is used in areas such as the A-pillar, B-pillar, sill, and roof, with the highest yield strength reaching 1250 MPa, providing three times the strength of ordinary steel of the same weight. Additionally, the roof employs integrated laser welding technology, increasing the body welding strength by 35% compared to peers, resulting in a robust body structure. 3. In terms of the internal protection system: This is reflected in the airbag system controlled by the SDM (Sensing Diagnostic Module), along with comprehensive protection from headrests and seat belts. In the event of a collision, the two-stage sensing front dual airbags will determine the optimal deployment method based on the SDM's assessment of the collision to maximize the protection of occupants. Side airbags and side curtain airbags provide broader protection than peers, effectively reducing injuries to the chest, abdomen, and pelvis. Meanwhile, the front seat belts feature a two-stage pre-tensioning and force-limiting protection device, which automatically adjusts the seat belt tension based on the accident situation, further reducing passenger injury. When the vehicle's rear is impacted, the occupant's body moves rapidly backward, activating the headrest trigger mechanism, which extends the headrest outward to support the head and reduce the backward tilt distance of the neck, thereby protecting the cervical spine.