Common ADAS Features and Their Benefits

ACC maintains a set speed while automatically adjusting to maintain a safe following distance from the vehicle ahead. It uses radar and camera systems to monitor traffic conditions in real time.

Benefits: Reduces driver fatigue on long journeys, enhances safety in stop-and-go traffic, and contributes to smoother traffic flow.

LDW systems monitor lane markings and alert the driver if the vehicle unintentionally drifts out of its lane. This is typically achieved through a front-facing camera mounted near the rear-view mirror.

Benefits: Helps prevent sideswipe and run-off-road accidents, particularly useful for distracted or drowsy drivers.

AEB systems detect potential frontal collisions with vehicles or pedestrians and automatically apply the brakes if the driver fails to respond in time. It often works in conjunction with forward collision warning systems.

Benefits: Reduces the severity of crashes or prevents them entirely, especially in urban and congested traffic conditions.

This system monitors areas alongside and slightly behind the vehicle, warning the driver if another vehicle is in the blind spot during lane changes.

Benefits: Improves situational awareness and helps avoid collisions during merging and lane changes.

TSR uses cameras to detect and interpret road signs, such as speed limits and no-passing zones, and displays them to the driver on the dashboard.

Benefits: Enhances driver compliance with road rules and supports better decision-making, particularly in unfamiliar environments.

RCTA warns drivers of approaching traffic from the sides when reversing out of parking spaces, using radar sensors.

Benefits: Reduces the risk of back-over collisions in busy parking lots and driveways.