Chassis Systems Control Solutions for Increased Safety, Comfort and Agility 2 | Chassis Systems Control
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Emergency Steer & Brake Assist – a Systematic Approach for System Integration of Two Complementary Driver Assistance Syste
EMERGENCY STEER & BRAKE ASSIST – A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH FOR SYSTEM INTEGRATION OF TWO COMPLEMENTARY DRIVER ASSISTANCE SYSTEMS Alfred Eckert Bernd Hartmann Martin Sevenich Dr. Peter E. Rieth Continental AG Germany Paper Number 11-0111 ABSTRACT optimized trajectory. In this respect and beside all technical and physical aspects, the human factor plays a major role for the development of this Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) integral assistance concept. Basis for the assist the driver during the driving task to improve development of this assistance concept were subject the driving comfort and therefore indirectly traffic driver vehicle tests to study the typical driver safety, ACC (Adaptive Cruise Control) is a typical behavior in emergency situations. Objective example for a “Comfort ADAS” system. “Safety was on the one hand to analyze the relevant ADAS” directly target the improvement of safety, parameters influencing the driver decision for brake such as a forward collision warning or other and/or steer maneuvers. On the other hand the systems which assist the driver during an evaluation should result in a proposal for a emergency situation. A typical application for a preferable test setup, which can be used for use case “Safety ADAS” is EBA (Emergency Brake Assist), evasion and/or braking tests to clearly evaluate the which additionally integrates information of benefit of the system and the acceptance of normal surrounding sensors into the system function. drivers. Definition of assistance levels, warnings While systems in the longitudinal direction, such as and intervention cascade, based on physical aspects EBA, have achieved a high development status and and an analysis of driver behavior using objective are already available in the market (e.g. -
Lives Saved Calculations for Seat Belts and Frontal Air Bags This Publication Is Distributed by the U.S
DOT HS 811 206 December 2009 Lives Saved Calculations for Seat Belts and Frontal Air Bags This publication is distributed by the U.S. Department of Transportation, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, in the interest of information exchange. The opinions, findings and conclusions expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and not necessarily those of the Department of Transportation or the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The United States Government assumes no liability for its content or use thereof. If trade or manufacturers’ names or products are mentioned, it is because they are considered essential to the object of the publication and should not be construed as an endorsement. The United States Government does not endorse products or manufacturers. Technical Report Documentation Page 1. Report No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient's Catalog No. DOT HS 811 206 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date Lives Saved Calculations for Seat Belts and Frontal Air Bags December 2009 6. Performing Organization Code NVS-421 7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Report No. Glassbrenner, Donna, Ph.D., and Starnes, Marc 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. Work Unit No. (TRAIS) Mathematical Analysis Division, National Center for Statistics and Analysis National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 11. Contract or Grant No. NVS-421, 1200 New Jersey Avenue SE. Washington, DC 20590 12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address 13. Type of Report and Period Covered Mathematical Analysis Division, National Center for Statistics and Analysis NHTSA Technical Report National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NVS-421, 1200 New Jersey Avenue SE. 14. -
Subframe Design General
Subframe design General General The subframe can be used for the following purposes: • It provides clearance for wheels and other parts which protrude above the frame. • It provides rigidity and reduces the stress in the rear overhang. • It protects the chassis frame by distributing the load from the bodywork evenly over a larger area of the chassis frame. • It contributes to dampening frame oscillations that cause discomfort. To adapt the subframe to the torsionally flexible part of the chassis frame, the sub- frame should also be torsionally flexible, provided the bodywork allows it. There- fore, the side members and crossmembers of the subframe should consist mainly of open profiles, e.g. U-profiles. 376 530 More information on chassis frames is found in the document Chassis frames. More information on chassis frames and subframes is found in the document Select- ing the subframe and attachment. More information on the concepts of torsional rigidity and torsional flexibility is found in the document Forces and movements. Scania Truck Bodybuilder 22:10-649 Issue 2 2016-09-02 © Scania CV AB 2016, Sweden 1 (8) Subframe design General The subframe can appear differently depending on the characteristics required. The subframe length can vary. It can cover the whole chassis frame or be short and only cover part of the chassis frame. The height of the chassis frame can be adjusted to the current area of application. 376 541 Example of a subframe. Scania Truck Bodybuilder 22:10-649 Issue 2 2016-09-02 © Scania CV AB 2016, Sweden 2 (8) Subframe design General Side members The subframe’s side members are usually manufactured from U-profiles, just as the chassis frame’s side members. -
A Thesis Entitled Design, Analysis and Optimization of Rear Sub-Frame Using Finite Element Modeling and Modal Analysis by Gaurav
A Thesis entitled Design, Analysis and Optimization of Rear Sub-frame using Finite Element Modeling and Modal Analysis by Gaurav Kesireddy Submitted to the Graduate Faculty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering _________________________________________ Dr. Hongyan Zhang, Committee Chair _________________________________________ Dr. Sarit Bhaduri, Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Matthew Franchetti, Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Amanda Bryant-Friedrich, Dean College of Graduate Studies The University of Toledo May 2017 Copyright 2017, Gaurav Kesireddy This document is copyrighted material. Under copyright law, no parts of this document may be reproduced without the expressed permission of the author. An Abstract of Design, Analysis and Optimization of Rear Sub-frame using Finite Element Modeling and Modal Analysis by Gaurav Kesireddy Submitted to the Graduate Faculty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering The University of Toledo May 2017 A sub-frame is a structural component of an automobile that carries suspension, exhaust, engine room, etc. The sub-frame is generally bolted to Body in White(BIW). It is sometimes equipped with springs and bushes to dampen vibration. The principal purposes of using a sub-frame are, to spread high chassis loads over a wide area of relatively thin sheet metal of a monocoque body shell, and to isolate vibration and harshness from the rest of the body. As a natural development from a car with a full chassis, separate front and rear sub-frames are used in modern vehicles to reduce the overall weight and cost. In addition, a sub-frame yields benefits to production in that subassemblies can be made which can be introduced to the main body shell when required on an automated line. -
Vehicle Make: Model: Chassis Number (Full): Registration/Retail Date: Registration Number: Miles/Kilometres: Assessment Date: Be
BENTLEY CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED EXTENDED SERVICE PROGRAM TECHNICAL INSPECTION TECHNICAL INSPECTION Vehicle Make: Model: Registration Number: Miles/Kilometres: Registration/Retail Date: Chassis Number (Full): Bentley Certified Technician: Assessment Date: I. CHECK FOR LEVELS AND LEAKS III. OPERATION AND CONDITION CHECK V. AFTER ROAD TEST 1. Engine Oil 37. Ignition/Starter 71. Check for Visible Leaks 2. Transmission Oil 38. Suspension and Shock Absorbers 72. Glass for Chips, Cracks, 3. Power Steering Fluid 39. Engine and Suspension Mountings Delamination and Correct/Legal Tint 4. Brake Fluid 40. Steering and Suspension Joints 73. Bodywork Commensurate with Age/Miles (no dents or scratches) 5. Hydraulic Oil 41. Wheel Bearings for wear 74. Carpets Commensurate with 6. Engine Coolant (inc specific gravity) and adjustment Age and Mileage (appearance 42. Rubber Boots and Gaiters 7. Washer Reservoir and security) 43. Propeller Shaft/Drive Shafts - 8. Fuel System Leaks 75. Upholstery and Headlining Condition/Tightness 9. Final Drive Oil (appearance and security) 44. All Drive Belts - Condition/Tightness 76. Veneers and trim (appearance II. FUNCTION TEST 45. Brake Pipes and Hoses - and security) Condition and Security 10. Check for Oustanding Recalls/ 46. Brake pads for Wear/Serviceability VI. FINAL PREPARATION Service Campaigns and Software 47. Underbody and Exhaust (including Downloads 77. Check Service History and Update the Catalytic Convertor) - Damage/ if Necessary 11. Parking Brake Operation Corrosion 78. Check the Operation of the Spare 12. Bonnet/Boot Release and 48. Check Operation of Exhaust Key Fob Safety Catch Solenoid Valve 79. Compliance with Statutory 13. Operation of Doors, Boot, 49. Clear Body Drains Glove Box etc. -
DRIVE PILOT: an Automated Driving System for the Highway Introducing DRIVE PILOT: an Automated Driving System for the Highway Table of Contents
Introducing DRIVE PILOT: An Automated Driving System for the Highway Introducing DRIVE PILOT: An Automated Driving System for the Highway Table of Contents Introduction 4 Validation Methods 36 Our Vision for Automated Driving 5 Integrated Verification Testing 36 The Safety Heritage of Mercedes-Benz 6 Field Operation Testing 38 Levels of Driving Automation 8 Validation of Environmental Perception and Positioning 40 On the Road to Automated Driving: Virtual On-Road Testing 42 Intelligent World Drive on Five Continents 12 Validation of Driver Interaction 44 Final Customer-Oriented On-Road Validation 44 Functional Description of DRIVE PILOT 14 How does DRIVE PILOT work? 16 Security, Data Policy and Legal Framework 46 Vehicle Cybersecurity 46 General Design Rules of DRIVE PILOT 18 Heritage, Cooperation, Continuous Improvement 47 Operational Design Domain 18 Data Recording 48 Object and Event Detection and Response 20 Federal, State and Local Laws and Regulations 49 Human Machine Interface 23 Consumer Education and Training 50 Fallback and Minimal Risk Condition 25 Conclusion 52 Safety Design Rules 26 Safety Process 28 Crashworthiness 30 During a Crash 32 After a Crash 35 Introduction Ever since Carl Benz invented the automobile in 1886, Mercedes-Benz vehicles proudly bearing the three-pointed star have been setting standards in vehicle safety. Daimler AG, the manufacturer of all Mercedes-Benz vehicles, continues to refine and advance the field of safety in road traffic through the groundbreaking Mercedes-Benz “Intelligent Drive” assistance systems, which are increasingly connected as they set new milestones on the road to fully automated driving. 4 Introduction Our Vision for Automated Driving Mercedes-Benz envisions a future with fewer traffic accidents, less stress, and greater enjoyment and productivity for road travelers. -
Holistic Approach for Vehicle Safety at Mercedes-Benz
Alternating between white and black slide layouts via menu bar: Reset the slide back to its Change the slide layout via menu bar: Holistic Approach for Vehicle Safety at Mercedes-Benz Per Lewerenz, Mercedes Benz AG, RD/KSF, VET 2019 Agenda 1. History of Vehicle Safety 2. The Integral Safety Strategy History of Road Accidents Vehicle Safety| Per Lewerenz | Nov 2019 3 Safety Aspects of the Benz Patent Motor Car from 1886 • Comfortable and safe • Easier and safer to operate compared to horse buggies Vehicle Safety| Per Lewerenz | Nov 2019 4 Mercedes-Benz – The Cradle of Vehicle Safety More than 75 Years of Experience in Passenger-Car Safety Development 1939 The „Father of Passive Safety“, Béla Barényi, was employed by Daimler-Benz. 1959 Crumple Zone, Rigid Passenger Cell and Interior Paddings were implemented in series production for the first time. Vehicle Safety| Per Lewerenz | Nov 2019 5 Mercedes-Benz – The Cradle of Vehicle Safety .1959 Crumple Zone . 1978 ABS .1980 Airbag, Belt Tensioner .1989 Automatic Rollover Bar .1995 ESP®, Sidebag .1996 Brake Assist .1997 Sandwich Concept .1998 Windowbag, Adaptive Front Airbag .2002 PRE-SAFE® .2003 Active Light Function .2005 Adaptive Brake Lights, Brake Assist PLUS, NECK-PRO Head Restraint .2006 PRE-SAFE ® Brake, Intelligent Light System .2007 Blind Spot Assist .2008 Reversible Active Bonnet .2009 Attention Assist, Self-Adaptive Belt Force Limiter .2013 PRE-SAFE® Impulse, Beltbag, Active Buckle Lifter .2016 PRE-SAFE® Sound, PRE-SAFE® Impulse Side Vehicle Safety| Per Lewerenz | Nov 2019 6 International -
NEVER SETTLE. It’S Your Adventure
NEVER SETTLE. It’s your adventure. 2021 ENTEGRA CHASSIS GUIDE | SPARTANRVCHASSIS.COM THE PREMIER 1 Safe Haul™ integrated tow FOUNDATION. vehicle braking system 2 Side-mounted At the bottom of it all is the Spartan chassis, service center made from the finest materials and engineered to give your luxury coach a safe, 3 Campground-friendly smooth, and reliable ride. Spartan has the cooling center features and components that give you confidence from the road up. 4 Passive steer tag axle 5 Tire pressure monitoring system 6 Torsion control 7 20-year frame and cross-member warranty, assembled with American steel 8 Independent front suspension and race inspired shocks 9 Air brakes with suspended adjustable pedal 10 Equipped with E-Z Steer steering assist system 11 Spartan Connected Coach™ digital dash and passive keyless start Note: Some features available as optional content on specific OEM models (could vary by model year). The industry’s best chassis built, around safety and technology. Our industry-leading Spartan Advanced Protection System (APS) provides Spartan chassis owners with comprehensive safety technology that helps you avoid collisions and keeps you alert to anything that could go wrong. ▪ Spartan Safe Haul™ ▪ Collision Mitigation with Adaptive Cruise Control ▪ Electronic Stability Control E-Z Steer adapts to signals from the vehicle and analyzes driver ▪ Automatic Traction Control input to provide smoother, more precise steering, helping to ▪ Tire Pressure Monitoring System improve performance, reduce driver fatigue, and enhance the driving experience for anyone behind the wheel. Everything you need, on clear display. Spartan’s Connected Coach™ gives you a complete and intuitive digital dashboard display that you can customize to your exact wants and needs. -
2021 Sequoia-SR5 Sequoia-SR5 4WD 5.7L V8 6-Speed Automatic
Toyota of Gladstone 19375 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Gladstone OR 97027 503-722-4800 2021 Sequoia-SR5 Sequoia-SR5 4WD 5.7L V8 6-Speed Automatic Model: 7919E VIN: 5TDAY5B13MS186054 Stock: T13995 Engine: 5.7L-V8 Engine Transmission: 6-Speed-Automatic Transmission EXTERIOR INTERIOR Celestial-Silver Metallic Graphite-Leather FUEL ECONOMY PRICE Vehicle Base Model $53,625.00 Total Installed Packages & Accessories $4,698.00 MPG 13MPG 17MPG Delivery Processing and Handling $1,365.00 14 COMBINED CITY HIGHWAY Total MSRP* $59,688.00 INSTALLED PACKAGES & ACCESSORIES 50-State Emissions $0.00 Premium-Package $4,325.00 Premium-Package: includes 8-passenger leather-trimmed seats; heated 10-way power-adjustable driver's seat and 6- way power-adjustable front passenger seat; power reclining and fold-fat third-row seating; Premium Audio with Dynamic Navigation with up to 3-year trial, dynamic auto-dimming rearview mirror with compass and HomeLink® universal transceiver. All-Weather-Floor Liners/ All-Weather Cargo Mat / Door Sill Protector $373.00 All-Weather-Liners, All-Weather Cargo Mat & Door Sill protectors. PREFERRED-OWNER'S PORTFOLIO $0.00 Total Optional Equipment $4,698.00 Vehicle Base Model $53,625.00 Delivery Processing and Handling $1,365.00 FEATURES Mechanical & Performance Engine:-5.7-Liter i-FORCE V8 DOHC 32-Valve with Dual Emission-rating: California Air Resources Board (CARB) Emission Independent Variable Valve Timing with intelligence (VVT-i); 381 Standard: Low Emission Vehicle (LEV) III, Ultra Low Emission hp @ 5600 rpm; 401 lb.-ft. @ 3600 rpm -
Testimony of Daniel Hinkle for the American Association for Justice
Testimony of Daniel Hinkle for the American Association for Justice Autonomous Vehicles: Promises and Challenges of Evolving Automotive Technologies February 11, 2020 House Energy and Commerce Committee Good afternoon Chairwoman Schakowsky, Ranking Member McMorris, and members of the Committee. My name is Daniel Hinkle, and I am the Senior State Affairs Counsel for the American Association for Justice (“AAJ”). Thank you for the invitation to testify about automated driving. AAJ, the world’s largest trial bar with members in the U.S., Canada, and abroad, was established to safeguard victims’ and survivors’ rights, strengthen the civil justice system, promote injury prevention, and foster public safety. And as representatives for those injured, and those who may be injured by automated driving now and in the future, we are honored by the opportunity to work with this committee as it develops legislation that will protect and empower the public while promoting the safe deployment of this emerging technology. In my current capacity as AAJ’s Senior State Affairs Counsel, I have had the privilege of working on automated driving legislation at the state and federal levels over the last five years. I was an observer on the Uniform Law Commission’s Uniform Automated Operations of Vehicles drafting committee. I have given dozens of presentations across the country and collaborated with countless experts in a quest to better understand the technology behind this emerging phenomenon. AAJ believes that in order to best protect the public while fostering safety as well as innovation, any federal legislation designed to regulate automated vehicles must preserve: the traditional role of the states in ensuring safety on the roads, access to the courts under state laws for injured persons and damaged property, and the ability to access relevant information necessary to pursue such claims. -
Lightweight Chassis Development at Ford Motor Company
Lightweight Chassis Development at Ford Motor Company Xiaoming Chen, John Uicker and David Wagner Overview • Lightweight Design Strategies • Magnesium Subframe Development • Carbon Fiber Composite Subframe Design • F-150 aluminum Cross Members • Lightweight Coil Springs • Summary Lightweight Chassis Design Strategies • Efficient structure design – Knowledge database – CAE driven opJmizaons • Lightweight material applicaons – Aluminum – Magnesium – Carbon fiber composite • Cost esmates – Variable cost – Tooling cost Magnesium Subframe Development High pressure die cast magnesium subframe Supplier partner : Meridian Magnesium CAE Driven Design Met all sJffness targets Met durability and strength requirements Analyzed strain caused by bolt proof loads Magnesium Prototype 4.8 kg (30%) weight saved Tests Planned Corrosion miJgaon Component fague Component strength Bolt load retenJon Proving ground durability, corrosion and special events Magnesium Subframe Development Design Iteration start with stiffness requirements Package investigation Design block for topology optimization Topology contour of material distribution Part geometry Magnesium Subframe Development Other Design Attributes Strain contour under extreme loads Durability life contour Strain contour under bolt proof loads CMM for dimension and tolerance control Carbon Fiber Composite Subframe Concepts Compression molded composite and UD laminates Supplier partner : Cosma Interna>onal and Magna Exteriors Steel front subframe Steel rear subframe CF front subframe CF and Al rear subframe -
Solutions Providers for Ever Better Active and Passive Safety
Solutions providers Where do we come from and what is still in for ever better Active the pipeline? and Passive Safety What is CLEPA? What does CLEPA do? CLEPA - the European Association of Automotive CLEPA is the voice of the Suppliers - brings together over 120 global EU automotive supplier suppliers of car parts, systems and modules industry, linking the sector and more than 20 national trade associations to policy makers. and European sector associations. Key past and future road safety technologies Brake assist Child restraint systems ACC adaptive cruise control Collapsible steering column Adaptive front lights Cruise control Airbags Crumple zone/frame Energy absorption Antilock braking systems Drowsiness alert Anti-skid traction control Electronic stability control Automatic parking Forward collision warning/assist Autonomous valet parking Frontal/lateral/pole impact protection Blind spot detection What is Active and Passive safety? Active safety - refers to Passive safety - refers to safety systems that help avoid components of the vehicle accidents, such as good steering (primarily airbags, seatbelts and and braking but has the last years the physical structure of the been expanded with many new vehicle) that help to protect systems such as forward collision during and after a crash. warning system and autonomous emergency braking. General Safety Regulation (GSR) • Every 3 years the European Commission must make a report to the European Parliament and Council concerning news safety measures, if appropriate. • New measures should