A Dynamic Stability Control electronic
stability system intervenes as needed to enhance handling.
Not exact matches
Antilock
systems prevent skids when braking, and
stability control
intervenes to prevent skids even when the brakes aren't applied.
Building on Infiniti's lane departure warning
system, LDP takes the concept a step further by actually
intervening (through the car's
stability control
system) when the driver inadvertently swerves out of his or her lane.
But even in its most advanced mode, the electronic
stability control
system intervenes too readily for my taste.
Even in tight hairpins, the
stability control
system didn't have to
intervene much to keep the Vitara tracking correctly with the power firmly applied.
The
stability control
system also isn't overly quick to
intervene and when it does, it's so smooth in its intervention that one rarely feels it when pushing the car far harder than most drivers would attempt.
With its
stability control
system in the Sport VSC setting, which only
intervenes at the brink of disaster allowing a bit of tail happy play, the BRZ is a revelation to drive.
Pleasingly, the
stability control
system intervenes sensibly, allowing progressive gains in momentum, rather than completely curtailing propulsion.
With a touch of a button, the
system allows some wheelspin and yaw before
stability control
intervenes.
BMW's intelligent electronic xDrive
system allows a typically BMW rear - drive bias, but through integration with the DSC
stability control, can
intervene in milliseconds to enhance
stability through the Performance Control
system on the X5 M50d or the Dynamic Performance Control on the X6 M50d.
When the vehicle's lateral acceleration approaches the roll
stability threshold, the RSC
system intervenes.
A hypothetical way to pass a
stability control performance test would be to make either the vehicle or its
stability control
system intervene simply by making the vehicle poorly responsive to the speed and steering inputs required by the test.
Article 28 of that Regulation gives the ESMA the power to
intervene, under certain conditions, through legally binding acts in the financial markets of Member States if there is a «threat to the orderly functioning and integrity of financial markets or to the
stability of the whole or part of the financial
system in the Union».