The AWD ECU distributes the driving force to the front/rear
wheel through controlling the multi plate clutch on the AWD transfer
case by analyzing the input information, i.e. the wheel speed,
accelerator and steering angle depending on the road condition and
driving state.
The AWD vehicle has different power transmitting conditions
depending on the driving/road conditions. The vehicle speed is
transmitted through CAN communication from ABS/VDC ECU. The information
from the CAN communication includes the APSwhich indicates the
driver’s intention of acceleration, engine torque, ABS/VDC operation
signal and gear position. The AWD ECU controls the BLDC motor, warning
lamp and indicating lamp and communicates with the tester equipment.
When a vehicle runs at normal speed higher than 60KPH on
regular roads, it is controlled under the 2WD conditions. The ECU
decides the driving force on the front and rear wheel by receiving the
signals from all sensors depending on the driving conditions, i.e.
abrupt starting, turning and driving on the low friction road, and the
optimized torque which is proper to the driving condition is transmitted
to the front wheel through calculating and controlling the transmitted
torque data.
Other information:
Description
The Emergency Fastening Device (EFD) operates at the same
time with the Seat Belt Pretensioner when it satisifies the deployment
condition after a collision. It is an auxiliary equipment to prevent a
driver and passenger from breaking away by pulling the seat belt toward
the a ...
Curtain air bags are located along
both sides of the roof rails above the
front and rear doors.
They are designed to help protect the
heads of the front seat occupants
and the rear outboard seat occupants
in certain side impact collisions.
The curtain air bags are designed to
deplo ...