Not exact matches
«Coupled with only an «acceptable»
rating in roof strength, our concern there is these types of
vehicles tend to be involved
in a lot of single -
vehicle crashes and single -
vehicle crashes with rollovers.»
«According to the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, approximately one
in four of all motor
vehicle crashes that involve children occur from the side, and these
crashes result
in a significantly higher injury
rate than front or rear
crashes.»
While the
rate of deaths
in motor
vehicle crashes in children under age 16 has decreased substantially — dropping 45 percent between 1997 and 2009 — it is still the leading cause of death for children ages 4 and older.
One question asked respondents to
rate the morality of an autonomous
vehicle programmed to
crash and kill its own passenger to save 10 pedestrians; the
rating dropped by a third when respondents considered the possibility of riding
in such a car.
In order to earn a Top Safety Pick rating, a vehicle must earn a score of «Good» in five key tests and be available with a basic front crash prevention syste
In order to earn a Top Safety Pick
rating, a
vehicle must earn a score of «Good»
in five key tests and be available with a basic front crash prevention syste
in five key tests and be available with a basic front
crash prevention system.
In order to qualify for the Top Safety Pick + award, a
vehicle must have a Good score on all five crashworthiness tests and it must come with a front
crash prevention system that earns an Advanced or Superior
rating.
To earn a Top Safety Pick + designation,
vehicles must score a good
rating in the moderate overlap front, side, rollover, and rear
crash tests,
in addition to an acceptable or good
rating in the newer, more challenging small overlap front test.
To qualify for 2017 TOP SAFETY PICK, a
vehicle must earn good
ratings in the driver - side small overlap front, moderate overlap front, side, roof strength and head restraint tests, as well as an advanced or superior
rating for front
crash prevention.
Performance requirements: Participating manufacturers will ensure
vehicles have both a forward collision warning system that meets a subset of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's current 5 - Star Safety
Ratings program requirements on the timing of driver alerts and an automatic braking system that earns at least an advanced
rating in the current Insurance Institute for Highway Safety front
crash prevention track tests.
The IIHS annually recognizes
vehicles that do the best job of protecting people
in front, side, rollover and rear
crashes based on good
rating in a series of tests conducted by the Institute.
Safety: Toyota expects the Camry's more robust
vehicle architecture to improve
crash - test
ratings, and 10 standard air bags help to protect occupants
in the event of a collision.
Within those groups,
vehicles are listed
in order of their
ratings (good, acceptable, marginal or poor
in the Institute's crashworthiness evaluations and headlight evaluations and superior, advanced, basic or not available for front
crash prevention).
To earn Top Safety Pick,
vehicles must achieve good
ratings in the driver - side small overlap front, moderate overlap front, side, roof strength and head restraint tests; earn an advanced or superior
rating for front
crash prevention; and also have at least acceptable -
rated headlights.
To qualify for the 2018 Top Safety Pick + award,
vehicles must earn a good
rating in the driver - side small overlap front, moderate overlap front, side, roof strength and head restraint tests; an acceptable or good
rating in the passenger - side small overlap test; an advanced or superior
rating for front
crash prevention; and a good headlight
rating.
Your mileage will vary depending on how you drive and maintain your
vehicle, driving conditions and other factors.Reviews: * Diverse four - engine lineup includes two powerful and efficient turbocharged V6 choices; significant aluminum body weight savings enables higher payload and tow
ratings; highly focused Raptor off - road model; long list of available comfort, convenience and safety technologies; best -
in - class
crash - test scores.
To earn a 2017 Top Safety Pick +, a
vehicle must earn good
ratings in the five crashworthiness tests and an advanced or superior
rating for front
crash prevention.
The window sticker notes the safety
rating of the
vehicle overall,
in a front - impact
crash for both driver and passenger, side impact
crash for both front and rear seat occupants, and the
vehicle's risk of rolling over.
In order to be named a Top Safety Pick +, a vehicle has to receive a rating of «Good» or «Acceptable» in all five of the crashworthiness tests, and a «Superior» or «Advanced» rating in front crash preventio
In order to be named a Top Safety Pick +, a
vehicle has to receive a
rating of «Good» or «Acceptable»
in all five of the crashworthiness tests, and a «Superior» or «Advanced» rating in front crash preventio
in all five of the crashworthiness tests, and a «Superior» or «Advanced»
rating in front crash preventio
in front
crash prevention.
In order to earn a 2016 Top Safety Pick award, a vehicle is required to earn no less than five good ratings in moderate overlap front, small overlap front, side impact, roof strength, and head restraints, along with a basic rating for front crash preventio
In order to earn a 2016 Top Safety Pick award, a
vehicle is required to earn no less than five good
ratings in moderate overlap front, small overlap front, side impact, roof strength, and head restraints, along with a basic rating for front crash preventio
in moderate overlap front, small overlap front, side impact, roof strength, and head restraints, along with a basic
rating for front
crash prevention.
IIHS evaluated seven 2018 model year
vehicles in its passenger - side small overlap
crash test, five of which garnered good
ratings, including the BMW X1, Mitsubishi Outlander, Chevrolet Equinox, GMC Terrain and Jeep Compass.
Even though this
vehicle received a makeover for 2016, it is still top of the charts
in every
crash test
rating and now comes fully loaded with the Honda Sensing suite of driver assist technology available.
The
vehicle received five star
ratings for how well it performed
in the front, side and rollover
crashes.
To get the Plus added to the end of Top Safety Pick, a
vehicle must earn a Top Safety Pick
rating in addition to earning an advanced or superior
rating for front
crash prevention.
In order to qualify for a Top Safety Pick, a
vehicle has to earn the highest
rating on five of the crashworthiness tests, which consists of side
crash tests, roof strength, head restraints, moderate overlap front and small overlap front.
The IIHS is focused on testing two aspects when it comes to a
vehicle's safety
rating: crashworthiness — which
rates how well a
vehicle protects the drivers and passengers
in a
crash and
crash avoidance — which
rates the technology the
vehicle has to prevent a
crash.
The
rate of motor
vehicle crash deaths per million children younger than 13 is less than a quarter of what it was
in 1975.
To qualify for the 2018 award,
vehicles must earn a good
rating in the driver - side small overlap front, moderate overlap front, side, roof strength and head restraint tests; an advanced or superior
rating for front
crash prevention; and an acceptable or good headlight
rating.
The Ridgeline pickup achieved a 5 - star Overall
Vehicle Rating in the NHTSA's New Car Assessment Program (NCAP) by scoring 5 stars
in the frontal
crash tests for driver and passenger, 5 stars for side
crash tests for both front and rear seats, and 4 stars
in the rollover test.
If a
vehicle earns a good
rating, it means that
in a real - world
crash of similar severity a driver using a safety belt would be likely to walk away with little or no injury.
To qualify for 2016 Top Safety Pick +, a
vehicle must earn good
ratings in the five IIHS crashworthiness tests and an advanced or superior
rating for front
crash prevention.
The IIHS
rates vehicles in five different
crash categories, as well as
rating optional automatic braking system technologies and the quality of their headlamps.
IIHS
rates vehicles based on their performance
in moderate overlap front
crash, small overlap frontal
crash, side impact and rollover, plus evaluations of seat / head restraints.
IIHS
rates vehicles good, acceptable, marginal or poor based on performance
in high - speed front and side
crash tests, a roof strength test for rollover protection, plus evaluations of seats / head restraints for protection against neck injuries
in rear impacts.
IIHS has found that an occupant
in a side
vehicle crash with a Poor
rating on side impact safety is three times more likely to die than one
in a
vehicle with a Good side impact safety
rating.
A 2008 Institute analysis of insurance claims found that, all other factors being the same, drivers of
vehicles with seat / head restraint combinations
rated good
in Institute evaluations were 15 percent less likely to sustain neck injuries
in rear - end
crashes than drivers of
vehicles with poor head restraints (see «Neck injury risk is lower if seats and head restraints are
rated good,» March 15, 2008).
Only 1 minicar out of 11 tested achieves an acceptable
rating in the Institute's small overlap front
crash test, making these tiny
vehicles the worst performing group of any evaluated so far.
To help consumers zero
in on automatic braking systems with the most stopping power, the Institute started
rating passenger
vehicles for front
crash prevention
in 2013.
WASHINGTON — Five newly designed cars and sport utility
vehicles performed well
in high - speed
crash tests by the insurance industry, including a Cadillac sedan that was redesigned after it failed to win the highest
rating.
The Top Safety Pick award is given to
vehicles that earn good
ratings in the Institute's five crashworthiness tests — small overlap front, moderate overlap front, side, roof strength and head restraints — along with an available front
crash prevention system that earns an advanced or superior
rating.
To qualify as a 2016 Safety Pick +, a
vehicle is required to earn good
ratings in the five crashworthiness tests, which are the small overlap front, moderate overlap front, side, roof strength, and head restraints, as well as receive an advanced or superior
rating for front
crash protection.
This means that to earn the Top Safety Pick + award, a
vehicle must earn the highest possible
rating of «good»
in the IIHS's five
crash tests as well as earn top marks for front
crash prevention and for headlight visibility.
An analysis of 14 years worth of
crash data involving Institute -
rated vehicles shows that a driver of a
vehicle rated good
in the moderate overlap test is 46 percent less likely to die
in a frontal
crash, compared with a driver of a
vehicle rated poor.
To earn a 2017 Top Safety Pick + award, a
vehicle must have good
ratings in all five crashworthiness tests — small overlap front, moderate overlap front, side, roof strength and head restraints — an advanced or superior
rating for front
crash prevention and an acceptable or good headlight
rating.
The Institute
rates vehicles as basic, advanced or superior for front
crash prevention depending on whether they offer autobrake and, if so, how effective it is
in tests at 12 and 25 mph.
In order to earn this coveted title, a vehicle must earn the top possible rating of «good» in each of the following tests: moderate - overlap frontal crash, side impact, roof strength, and whiplas
In order to earn this coveted title, a
vehicle must earn the top possible
rating of «good»
in each of the following tests: moderate - overlap frontal crash, side impact, roof strength, and whiplas
in each of the following tests: moderate - overlap frontal
crash, side impact, roof strength, and whiplash.
In government crash test ratings, the 2015 Hyundai Sonata managed to earn a 5 - Star Overall Vehicle Score from the NHTSA, earning five stars in all categories, except for Rollover, where it earned four star
In government
crash test
ratings, the 2015 Hyundai Sonata managed to earn a 5 - Star Overall
Vehicle Score from the NHTSA, earning five stars
in all categories, except for Rollover, where it earned four star
in all categories, except for Rollover, where it earned four stars.
As of this year, a
vehicle had to achieve a Good score
in moderate overlap, side, roof, and head restraints tests, an Acceptable or Good
rating in the small front overlap
crash test, and at least an Advanced or Superior
rating in the Front
Crash Prevention tests.
This means that the
vehicle scored a GOOD
rating in all five of the IIHS
crash tests, and that its front
crash prevention system scored a SUPERIOR
rating.
Since the left and right sides of a
vehicle are each unique
in design, IIHS wanted to see if small SUVs, that
rate «Acceptable» or «Good»
in driver - side overlap front
crash tests, are just as... Read More
The new Pilot is expected to deliver the highest safety
ratings in its class and targets a 5 - Star Overall
Vehicle Score from the U.S. NHTSA and a TOP SAFETY PICK +
rating from the U.S. Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS), including a GOOD
rating in all
crash modes.