Why does the car still not stop when ABS intervenes during braking?
1 Answers
When the car's wheels enter a locked state, the ABS will intervene. The reason why the car still doesn't stop when ABS intervenes during braking is that the tires are not locked. Here is more information about the ABS system: 1. The ABS system, or Anti-lock Braking System, intervenes to prevent wheel lock-up. Its function is to control the braking force when the car is braking, preventing the wheels from locking and keeping them in a state of simultaneous rolling and sliding. This ensures optimal adhesion between the wheels and the road surface. 2. The ABS system can be divided into four types: four-channel, three-channel, two-channel, and one-channel. The four-channel ABS has four wheel speed sensors and operates independently. If the adhesion area between the wheels and the road surface varies significantly, the braking force generated during braking will also differ greatly. The three-channel ABS independently controls the two front wheels, known as hybrid control. The two-channel ABS has a relatively limited application and is less commonly used in cars today. The one-channel ABS, often referred to as single-channel ABS, is a type of rear-wheel brake ABS. It enables the car to fully utilize braking effectiveness, reducing braking time and distance, effectively preventing the car from skidding, ensuring stability, allowing steering during braking, and maintaining good handling of the car.
