Electronic Stability Program

The electronic stability program is the abbreviation ESP of the English Electronic Stability Program. It analyzes the driving state information transmitted from each sensor, and then sends correction instructions to ABS and ASR to help the vehicle maintain dynamic balance. ESP allows the vehicle to maintain optimum stability under all conditions.

ESP generally needs to install steering sensors, wheel speed sensors, side slip sensors, and lateral acceleration sensors. ESP can monitor the driving state of the vehicle, and automatically apply braking force to one or more wheels when the vehicle is understeering or oversteering to prevent the vehicle from slipping out of control to ensure the safety of the vehicle and its members. Currently, there are three types of ESP: a four-channel or four-wheel system that can independently apply braking force to four wheels; a two-channel system that can independently apply braking force to two front wheels; and can independently apply braking force to two front wheels. A three-channel system that applies braking force to the rear wheels at the same time.

Volkswagen's ESP active safety system includes comprehensive active safety configurations such as ABS, EBD, EDL, ASR, MSR, and CBC, providing passengers with a full range of active safety protection. The Automatic Brake Assist System (BA) is equipped with a highly sensitive sensor that can identify emergency braking actions and automatically provide maximum braking force immediately.

Electronic brake distribution (EBD), engine brake control (EBC), brake anti-lock braking system (ABS) and electronic differential lock (EDL) prevent the vehicle from starting at any weather conditions, generating wheel locks when accelerating and braking Dead or wheel slip. The traction control system (TCS) can help the vehicle to run on wet and muddy roads. Once there is a tendency of the vehicle to lose control, such as understeer, oversteer, etc., the electronic stability program (ESP) will naturally activate.