The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration proposed a new regulation that would require automakers to sell cars with automatic emergency braking systems
Updated May 31, 2023 12:43 pm ETAdvanced safety technology uses sensors and software to detect roadway dangers and brake a vehicle if its driver doesn’t act swiftly enough.U.S.
auto-safety regulators want to mandate automatic emergency braking on nearly all future cars and trucks, a move that they say will help save lives and reduce injuries from car accidents.Continue reading your article with
Argentina Últimas Noticias, Argentina Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
NHTSA ends probe into Tesla allowing video games while vehicles are movingThe National Highway Traffic Safety Administration closed an investigation into Tesla allowing video games to be played on center touch screens while vehicles are moving.
Leer más »
Investigation into Tesla's passenger play comes to an endA lengthy investigation by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration into a gaming feature Tesla had in some vehicles just recently came to an end.
Leer más »
Biden withdraws nomination of official to head NHTSA - AutoblogPresident Joe Biden is withdrawing the nomination of the acting head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) for the permanent job.
Leer más »
US safety agency to require automatic emergency braking on new vehicles and set tougher standardsWednesday’s announcement by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration represents the agency’s latest move toward regulating electronic systems that take on certain tasks that drivers themselves have normally done.
Leer más »
Automatic Emergency Braking on New Vehicles Will Be RequiredThe U.S. government’s auto safety agency plans to require that all new passenger cars and light trucks include potentially life-saving automatic emergency braking and meet stricter safety standards within three years. The announcement by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration represents its latest move toward regulating electronic systems that take on certain tasks that drivers themselves have normally done. NHTSA has been reluctant in the past to impose regulations, saying the technology will change during the time it takes to enact new rules. The safety agency’s chief counsel says 90% of new passenger vehicles already include the braking technology. But she says NHTSA wants to make the braking systems more effective at higher speeds and better at avoiding pedestrians.
Leer más »