traction control unit
1Engine control unit — An engine control unit (ECU) is an electronic control unit which controls various aspects of an internal combustion engine s operation. The simplest ECUs control only the quantity of fuel injected into each cylinder each engine cycle. More… …
2Control Trac — Contents 1 Availability 2 Design development 3 Off road testing 4 …
3Control car (rail) — Modern German InterCity Steuerwagen cab car. Rail transpo …
4control — [1] A device or mechanism for adjusting a component. See cruise control. [2] The ability of the driver to make a vehicle perform as required. [3] To regulate. [4] Automatic or manual device used to stop, start, and/or regulate flow of gas, liquid …
5Control Car Remote Control Locomotive — Union Pacific CCRCL Y162 at Anaheim, California. UPY 163, showing fuel …
6Multiple-unit train control — Multiple unit train control, sometimes abbreviated to multiple unit or MU, is a method of simultaneously controlling all the traction equipment in a train from a single location, whether it is a Multiple unit comprising a number of self powered… …
7Electronic stability control — (ESC) is a computerized technology [1][2] that may potentially improve the safety of a vehicle s stability by detecting and minimizing skids.[3] When ESC detects loss of steering control, it automatically applies the brakes to help steer the… …
8Haldex Traction — AB is a division of the Swedish manufacturing company Haldex AB. It specialises in the development and manufacture of All Wheel Drive systems. Haldex is currently producing their fourth generation AWD system called, by saab, XWD (Cross Wheel… …
9Electronic Diesel Control — is a diesel engine fuel injection control system for the precise metering and delivery of fuel into the combustion chamber of modern diesel engines used in trucks and cars.IntroductionThe mechanical fly weight governors of inline and distributor… …
10Electronic throttle control — (ETC) is an automobile technology which severs the mechanical link between the accelerator pedal and the throttle. Most automobiles already use a throttle position sensor (TPS) to provide input to traction control, antilock brakes, fuel injection …
