An anti-lock braking system (ABS) keeps the wheels of a vehicle from locking up while it brakes, protecting steering control for the driver. It functions by quickly controlling the brakes, considerably more quickly and effectively than a driver might apply the brakes in an emergency. As a result, the driver can steer around obstructions while braking to avoid sliding. This article shows the results of a study comparing the braking characteristics of vehicles with and without Anti-Lock Braking Systems (ABS). The deceleration mechanism was investigated through experimental analysis. The relationship between the primary driving speed and the deceleration of vehicles with and without ABS was found. The study also focused on the braking of vehicles with and without ABS on dry and wet surfaces, such that it was found that an ABS-equipped braking system of a vehicle performs better on a wet surface compared to a dry asphalt road surface
Anti-Lock; Braking system; Control; Stability; Vehicle
IRE Journals:
Sanni Yusuf Yunusa , Umar Jamilu Umar , Yekini Suberu Mohammed
"Mechanical Braking Stability Control Based on Automobile Anti-Lock Braking System" Iconic Research And Engineering Journals Volume 9 Issue 1 2025 Page 1145-1151
IEEE:
Sanni Yusuf Yunusa , Umar Jamilu Umar , Yekini Suberu Mohammed
"Mechanical Braking Stability Control Based on Automobile Anti-Lock Braking System" Iconic Research And Engineering Journals, 9(1)