Thursday, November 24, 2011

What function anti-lock braking system (ABS)?

anti-lock braking system (ABS). Is a unit in the braking system that senses lock up of your wheels when you have to brake hard. It will disengage the brakes if it senses lockup so you can still steer away from an accident or hitting something or someone. Think a ice skating ring that is what happens when you lock up your brakes you will slide to what ever direction you locked up your brakes. It will prevent lock ups no matter how hard you jump on the brakes if is working properly or a good system. Now days will have more than just ABS we have ESC, TCS, DSC all three of these just means traction control it just reduces power to the wheels when the car senses slipping tires which also helps to avoid accidents mainly in the wet.|||Verbs, such as "is", can create a connection in the mind of the reader as to whether you want to know what functions that ABS performs or if you want to know what functions ABS has performed, is currently performing, or will perform in the future. "Does" can help the reader decide whether you want to know what the ABS is or what it's purpose is. You need another verb at the end of your sentence so we can decide what ABS is doing with this function. In this context, I believe that you need to use the words "perform" or "provide". Once you understand the basic concept of simple sentence structure, we can move on to automotive help.|||??? to stop the breaks from locking up. Alot of people who can't drive don't know how to handle the vehicle if their breaks lock up. Its a good feature for people new to driving but for us who know how we like the extra breaking force.

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