Use controlled braking.
Use controlled braking.
Autonomous Emergency Braking
Controlled braking refers to the technique of applying brakes in a manner that maintains vehicle stability and control, especially in challenging conditions like wet or slippery roads. This involves gradually reducing speed rather than sudden stops, allowing the driver to steer effectively while decelerating. It helps prevent skidding and loss of traction, ensuring safer driving in emergency situations. Proper use of controlled braking can enhance overall driving safety and performance.
if your normal breaks doesn't work and your in trouble you pull the emergency break
Only in an emergency.
I assume you mean Anti-lock braking system. It prevents your wheels from locking up in an emergency stop situation, or when it detects that the wheel slippage rate is occurring at different rates under braking conditions.
By steering, braking, and accelerating.
In an emergency situation, it's crucial to avoid locking your brakes, as this can lead to a loss of traction and control over the vehicle. Instead, practice threshold braking by applying firm but controlled pressure to the brake pedal, allowing for maximum deceleration while maintaining steering ability. If your vehicle is equipped with anti-lock braking system (ABS), you should apply steady pressure to the brakes without pumping them, as the system will manage braking more effectively. This approach helps maintain control and can reduce stopping distance on slippery surfaces.
You would only do it in an emergency.
Sigmar Micke has written: 'Vehicle optimized braking distribution and an electronically controlled braking system for trucks'
I presume you mean the emergency break that has the handle either under your steering wheel or is in your center console between the 2 front seats. The emergency brake has nothing to do with the ABS system. The emergency brake has nothing to do with the standard breaking system that is controlled with your brake pedal at all. Your emergency brake is a direct link with breaks in your tires via a cable and when you pull the handle it causes the brakes to engage manually. If you car does not stop when you pull the emergency break this is a very serous problem and needs to be looked at by a professional immediately. bring your car down to an auto repair shop to be repaired