The dummy's head remained in contact with the frontal airbag, but the head was still vulnerable to contact with forward side structure because the steering column moved 13 cm to the right as
the dummy moved to the left.
Not exact matches
The
dummy's head barely contacted the frontal airbag before sliding off the
left side as the steering column
moved 15 cm
to the right,
leaving the head vulnerable
to contact with forward side structure.
The side curtain airbag deployed too late during the crash, after the head had
moved to the
left and was already rebounding, outboard of the inflating curtain,
leaving the
dummy's head vulnerable
to contact with side structure and outside objects.
The
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but then slid off the
left side as the steering column
moved to the right.
The
dummy's head barely contacted the frontal airbag before sliding off the
left side as the steering column
moved to the right,
leaving the head vulnerable
to contact with forward side structure.
During the crash, the
dummy's head and torso barely contacted the airbag before sliding off
to the
left as the steering column
moved upward and
to the right.
The
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but
moved too far
to the
left side,
leaving the head vulnerable
to contact with forward structure.
The
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but slid partway off the
left side, allowing the head
to move toward the gap in coverage between the frontal and side curtain airbags.
The
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag well
to the
left of center and started
to slide off the side, allowing the head
to move toward the gap in coverage between the frontal and side curtain airbags.
The
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but then
moved off
to the
left and into the gap between the frontal and side curtain airbags.
The
dummy's head and torso barely contacted the airbag before sliding off
to the
left as the steering column
moved to the right, and the head hit the intruding instrument panel.
LEFT: The
dummy's head and chest missed the MKZ's front airbag as the steering column
moved to the right.
The side curtain airbag didn't deploy, and the
dummy's head barely contacted the front airbag before sliding off the
left side, as the steering column
moved to the right.
The
dummy's head contacted the front airbag but rolled
to the
left as the steering wheel
moved 4 inches
to the right.
The
dummy's head barely contacted the frontal airbag before sliding off the
left side as the steering column
moved 15 cm
to the right, contributing
to the head hitting the instrument panel.
The
dummy's head barely contacted the frontal airbag before sliding off the
left side as the steering column
moved 19 cm
to the right,
leaving the head vulnerable
to contact with forward side structure and resulting in little airbag cushioning for the chest.
During the crash, the
dummy's head and torso barely contacted the airbag before sliding off
to the
left as the steering column
moved to the right.
During the crash, the
dummy's head barely contacted the airbag before sliding off
to the
left as the steering column
moved to the right, and the head hit the instrument panel.
The
dummy's head barely contacted the frontal airbag before sliding off the
left side as the steering column
moved 22 cm
to the right, resulting in little airbag cushioning for the chest and contributing
to the head hitting the intruding instrument panel.
The
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but slid off the
left side as the steering column
moved 13 cm
to the right, contributing
to the head hitting the A-pillar.
The
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but
moved off toward the right side,
leaving the head vulnerable
to contact with forward structure.
During the crash, the
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but slid off the
left side as the steering column
moved to the right, and the head hit the intruding A-pillar.
The steering wheel also
moved toward the right causing the
dummy's head
to slide off the airbag
to the
left and smack into the dashboard.
The
dummy's head barely contacted the frontal airbag before sliding off the
left side, as the steering column
moved 5 1/2 inches
to the right.
The
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but rolled around the
left side, allowing the head
to move toward the gap in coverage between the frontal and side curtain airbags.
The
dummy's face remained in contact with the frontal airbag, but its head still rolled around the
left side, allowing the head
to move toward the gap in coverage between the frontal and side curtain airbags.
During the crash, the
dummy's head barely contacted the airbag before sliding off
to the
left, and the seat belt allowed the
dummy to move too far forward, as is evident from the gap between the seat back and the
dummy's torso.
In the second test, the
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but slid off the
left side as the steering column
moved 18 cm
to the right,
leaving the head vulnerable
to contact with forward structure and resulting in little airbag cushioning for the chest.
In the second test, the
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but then slid off the
left side as the steering column
moved to the right.
In the worst instance, IIHS says the Pilot's parking brake pedal
moved inward 16 1/2 inches, while the test
dummy's head barely contacted the frontal airbag before sliding off the
left side, as the steering column
moved 5 1/2 inches
to the right.
The
left front wheel and tire were forced rearward, pushing back the door hinge pillar and instrument panel toward the
dummy and
moving the steering column 6 inches
to the right.
«In the Ram Crew Cab test, the
dummy's head contacted the front airbag but rolled around the
left side as the steering column
moved to the right, allowing the head
to approach the intruding windshield pillar.»
The
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but then nearly slid off the
left side, allowing the head
to move toward the gap in coverage between the frontal and side curtain airbags.
In the second test, the
dummy's head contacted the frontal airbag but started
to move off the
left side because the seat belt allowed excessive forward excursion of the head and torso.
During the crash, the
dummy's head and torso barely contacted the airbag before sliding off
to the
left, and the seat belt allowed the
dummy to move too far forward, as is evident from the gap between the seat back and the
dummy's torso.
During the crash, the steering column
moved sharply upward and
to the right,
leaving the
dummy's head and chest unprotected from impact with hard interior surfaces and outside objects.