The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) finalized an important new safety standard requiring automatic emergency braking (AEB) systems in all light vehicles by September 1, 2029.
The new rule raises the bar by requiring these systems to improve performance at higher speeds and adds new requirements for pedestrians.
Reconciling NHTSA’s upcoming rule requiring AED in all passenger vehicles with its investigation of autonomous Zoox vehicles ...
This site displays a prototype of a “Web 2.0” version of the daily Federal Register. It is not an official legal edition of the Federal Register, and does not replace the official print version or the ...
Most cars already have it, but the systems are wildly inconsistent The U.S. government will require automatic emergency braking systems in all new cars beginning in 2029. The new rule won't change ...
Regarding “U.S. imposes emergency-braking rule in 2029 for cars to cut roadway deaths, injuries,” autonews.com, April 29: I can’t help but think the people pushing for this are not ...
The U.S. government will require automatic emergency braking systems in all new cars beginning in 2029. The new rule won’t change much in practice – most new cars sold in 2024 already have it.
Fisker has another braking issue on its hands, prompting US safety regulators to open a fourth probe on the automaker’s electric Ocean SUV. This time, the National Highway and Traffic Safety ...
The automotive ABS and ESC market in automobiles continues to expand steadily. The market growth for automotive ABS and ESC may be attributed to rising incomes and spending power, changing lifestyles, ...
In his latest book, Ruchir Sharma, chairman of Rockefeller International, attempts to look at who's left out of American ...
While the Jaecoo J7 is as safe as a house, it has the potential to turn into a madhouse due to all the pings and pongs, ...