-
 Originally Posted by Eli
What does traction control do for a vehicle?
Sent from my Bat Cave!!!
Wow, blond for a day did some real damage........it controls traction in your ve-hickle..............
-
Senior Member
 Originally Posted by Eli
What does traction control do for a vehicle?
Sent from my Bat Cave!!!
Controls traction DUH!!
-
 Originally Posted by Eli
What does traction control do for a vehicle?
Sent from my Bat Cave!!!
It serves to irritate the $@*% out of me. Especially on vehicles that won't let you turn it 100% off!
-
 Originally Posted by FormulaZR
It serves to irritate the $@*% out of me.
I often wonder if it's saving my life...but I have no idea what it does or what it's for.
Sent from my Bat Cave!!!
-
Senior Member
 Originally Posted by Eli
I often wonder if it's saving my life...but I have no idea what it does or what it's for.
Sent from my Bat Cave!!!
In your case, if you are playing with more than 50HP, its probably saved your life numerous times and you never knew it.
Its like the opposite of anti lock. It doesn't allow the drive tires to spin excessively, either due to excessive power, or slick surface. It allows dumbasses to drive 600HP Corvettes and live.
-
 Originally Posted by gn7
In your case, if you are playing with more than 50HP, its probably saved your life numerous times and you never knew it.
Its like the opposite of anti lock. It doesn't allow the drive tires to spin excessively, either due to excessive power, or slick surface. It allows dumbasses to drive 600HP Corvettes and live.
Thank you! I only have 348 HP and 250 pound-feet of torque at 5200 rpm. But, I think my dumbass has been saved
Sent from my Bat Cave!!!
-
 Originally Posted by Eli
I often wonder if it's saving my life...but I have no idea what it does or what it's for.
Sent from my Bat Cave!!!
Traction control uses the same wheel speed sensors as the ABS system. When the system sees excessive speed from the drive wheels (whether by comparing drive wheel speed to non-drive wheel speed - or by using an algorithm) it either applies individual wheel braking, or reduces engine power.
Stability control is more sophisticated. It compares steering wheel angle to lateral speed, yaw sensors, and wheel speed sensors. If the algorithm doesn't like what it sees, it applies the brakes to (typically) individual wheels - or in some vehicles redirects power to a tire with better traction - or both.
They should both be called Buzz Kill Mode.
 Originally Posted by Eli
Thank you! I only have 348 HP and 250 pound-feet of torque at 5200 rpm. But, I think my dumbass has been saved
Sent from my Bat Cave!!!
Sounds like a 3.7L Nissan/Infiniti engine...except they make 276 lb-ft.
Last edited by FormulaZR; 12-12-2013 at 07:37 AM.
-
 Originally Posted by FormulaZR
Traction control uses the same wheel speed sensors as the ABS system. When the system sees excessive speed from the drive wheels (whether by comparing drive wheel speed to non-drive wheel speed - or by using an algorithm) it either applies individual wheel braking, or reduces engine power.
Stability control is more sophisticated. It compares steering wheel angle to lateral speed, yaw sensors, and wheel speed sensors. If the algorithm doesn't like what it sees, it applies the brakes to (typically) individual wheels - or in some vehicles redirects power to a tire with better traction - or both.
They should both be called Buzz Kill Mode.
Sounds like a 3.7L Nissan/Infiniti engine...except they make 276 lb-ft.
That was steamy .
I think your right

Sent from my Bat Cave!!!
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 12:34 PM.
vBulletin Skin By: PurevB.com
|
Bookmarks