BMW, Ford, Ferrari, Kia, and more think new rules are not cost effective enough
Automatic emergency braking technology is effective but regulators want it to improve. Several automakers say that the demands put forth are impractical and too expensive. If nothing changes, automakers will have to install AEB tech that works up to 62 mph . Driver safety technology is saving lives every day in a quiet but mighty way. At the same time, some of that tech creates unexpected problems.
In 2016, several carmakers voluntarily agreed to add AEB to the majority of their models, with IIHS wanting to make its AEB testing protocol more stringent. The latest rules dictate AEB systems to be able to automatically apply braking at speeds of up to 90 mph and work effectively to avoid a collision with another vehicle at up to 62 mph.
Bosch Ferrari Ford GM Honda Hyundai Isuzu Jaguar Kia Land Rover Mazda Mercedes Mitsubishi Nissan Porsche Reports Safety Stellantis Subaru Toyota Uber Vinfast Volvo VW
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Atomic Monster, Blumhouse & New Line Unite for Evil Dead Rise Director’s New Horror MovieLee Cronin is set to direct a new horror movie with Atomic Monster, Blumhouse and New Line in the first collaboration between the companies.
Read more »
Why Europe’s Automakers Are Against EU Tariffs On Chinese EVsThe EU wants to readdress the balance with duties on EVs, but European automakers fear retribution
Read more »
Toyota, other Japan automakers under fire for new lapses as safety scandal deepensToyota, other Japan automakers under fire for new lapses as safety scandal deepens
Read more »
Automakers ask NHTSA to scrap new automatic emergency braking ruleA group representing major automakers asked the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to reconsider the rule issued in April requiring nearly all new cars and trucks by 2029 to have advanced automatic emergency braking systems.
Read more »
New York prosecutors say they are weighing new charges against Harvey WeinsteinManhattan prosecutors have told a judge they are evaluating new claims of sexual misconduct made against Harvey Weinstein.
Read more »
New Hampshire remains New England's lone holdout against legalizing recreational marijuanaLegislation to legalize recreational marijuana in New Hampshire has died on the House floor, but the effort by New England’s only holdout state got further than it ever has. The House has passed multiple legalization bills over the years only to have them blocked in the Senate. This year, both chambers passed bills.
Read more »