ESC

E766195

ESC (Electronic Stability Control) is an automotive safety system that helps prevent skidding and loss of control by automatically applying brakes to individual wheels and adjusting engine power.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
ESC canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf active safety system ⓘ
automotive safety system ⓘ
abbreviation ESC ⓘ
adjusts engine power ⓘ
alternativeName Dynamic Stability Control ⓘ
Electronic Stability Program ⓘ
Vehicle Stability Control ⓘ
appliesBrakes individual wheels selectively ⓘ
componentOf vehicle stability system ⓘ
controlledBy electronic control unit ⓘ
dependsOn ABS wheel speed sensors ⓘ
lateral acceleration sensor ⓘ
steering angle sensor ⓘ
yaw rate sensor ⓘ
effect improves directional stability ⓘ
improves vehicle handling in emergency maneuvers ⓘ
reduces risk of plow understeer ⓘ
reduces risk of spin ⓘ
reduces single-vehicle crash risk ⓘ
goal maintain driver-intended path ⓘ
implementedAs software algorithms in ECU ⓘ
industryStandard widely adopted globally in modern vehicles ⓘ
intervenesWhen detected instability or loss of traction ⓘ
introducedInIndustry 1990s ⓘ
monitors lateral acceleration ⓘ
steering wheel angle ⓘ
vehicle speed ⓘ
wheel speeds ⓘ
yaw rate ⓘ
operatesBy comparing driver intent with actual vehicle motion ⓘ
operatesDuring cornering ⓘ
slippery road conditions ⓘ
sudden evasive maneuvers ⓘ
primaryFunction prevent loss of vehicle control ⓘ
prevent vehicle skidding ⓘ
regulationStatus mandatory on many new vehicles in the European Union ⓘ
mandatory on most new light vehicles in the United States ⓘ
relatedTo anti-lock braking system ⓘ
traction control system ⓘ
requires hydraulic brake system ⓘ
on-board diagnostics ⓘ
safetyBenefit reduces fatal crash rates ⓘ
reduces likelihood of rollover crashes ⓘ
standsFor Electronic Stability Control ⓘ
usedIn SUVs ⓘ
commercial vehicles ⓘ
light trucks ⓘ
passenger cars ⓘ
usesActuation engine torque reduction ⓘ
individual wheel braking ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.