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5. Driving guide
Electronic brake force distribution (EBD)
As a part of ABS, the electronic brake force
distribution (EBD) balances the distribution
of braking force on the front and rear wheels
according to the vehicle load during normal
braking.
The EBD applies greater braking force to the
rear wheels by adjusting the slip rate to obtain
the shortest braking distance while maintaining
the braking stability. This improves the stability
and operability of the vehicle during braking,
especially when it runs on poor or slippery
roads.
5.3.2 Electronic stability program
(ESP)
ESP can effectively reduce the risk of sideslip.
On and Off
ESP is on by default when the vehicle is
running. If the button
is pressed, the ESP
will be deactivated, and the indicator lamp
on the instrument cluster will come on and an
alarm message will be displayed.
NOTE
● When the vehicle speed is greater
than 80 km/h, the ESP will be activated
automatically.
● When the vehicle speed is less than
80km/h, the ESP, if inactive, can be
activated by pressing the button .
● If the button
is pressed and held for
more than 10 s, the system will identify
it as a wrong operation, and the working
state of the system will not be affected.
ESP indicator lamp
-
After the ignition switch is set to “ON”
position, the indicator lamps and will
be on for a few seconds and go out after
the system completes self-test.
-
If ESP works during driving, the indicator
lamp
will flash.
-
After ESP is turned off, the indicator lamp
will come on.
-
When ESP is faulty, the indicator lamp
will come on.