Anti-lock braking system (ABS)

The Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) helps to improve vehicle control (stopping and steering) during severe braking conditions by limiting brake lockup. When the system "senses" impending lockup, braking pressure is automatically modulated in order to help prevent lockup that could lead to a skid.
The system performs a brief self-diagnostic test when the engine has been started and driver releases the brake pedal. Another automatic test may be performed when the vehicle first reaches a speed of approximately 6 mph (10 km/h). The brake pedal will pulsate several times and a sound may be audible from the ABS control module, which is normal.
See also:
Front airbag deployment
• The front airbags are designed to deploy
during certain frontal or front-angular collisions,
impacts, or decelerations, depending
on the crash severity, angle, speed and
object impacted. The air ...
Ignition modes and electrical current to RSE
RSE can be activated with the ignition in
modes I or II (and when the engine is running).
See page 82 for detailed information about the
various ignition modes. If a film is being played,
it wi ...
Benefits of digital broadcasting
Better sound (FM sounds near CD quality and AM as analogue FM).
Some FM frequencies offer a greater number of listening choices through
“multicasting” (consisting of a frequency's main cha ...
