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BY,
ARAVINDKUMAR
TRACTION CONTROL
SYSTEM
Traction Control
 The steerability of a vehicle is not only lost when the
wheels lock up on braking; the same effect arises if the
wheels spin when driving off under severe
acceleration.
 Electronic traction control has been developed as a
supplement to ABS. This control system prevents the
wheels from spinning when moving off or when
accelerating sharply while on the move.
 In this way, an individual wheel, which is spinning is
braked in a controlled manner. If both or all of the
wheels are spinning, the drive torque is reduced by
means of an engine control function.
Traction is the force used to generate motion between a
body and a tangential surface using dry friction, for an
automobile it is b/w tyre and road surface
Acceleration of a vehicle is limited by two factors
power of the engine and traction force between the tyre
and road surface
Thus it is necessary to have traction control in order to
maintain the vehicle motion in adverse conditions like
slippery surface or in climbing hills
Differential(1876) that gives power to wheel having more
traction, it results in wheel slip but with locking it gives
consistent power output.
Four wheel drive(1903) that gives power to all wheels
thus improves off road performance and a better traction
than differential drive but has more weight.
Anti lock Brake System which improve the vehicle
control during braking, avoiding wheel locking.
A TCS should not be confused with ABS both work
on the same principle in opposite conditions.
TCS apply the brakes when the wheel tries to spin and
loose traction and hence increase the traction force and
provides acceleration to the vehicle.
An A.B.S releases the brake when wheels go into
locking and provides good steering while braking in
slippery surfaces
Traction control is an active vehicle safety feature
designed to help the vehicle make effective use of all the
traction available on the road when accelerating in
slippery conditions.
For a four wheel drive vehicle T.C.S can be used with
minimal modifications along A.B.S with an additional
wheel slip sensor and an E.C.U to override the brake is
only necessary
For R.W.D and F.W.D more modifications are required in
A.B.S system
Traction Control
Traction Control
Traction Control
When vehicle is running the E.C.U module
monitors the wheel speed and if any
wheel enters the loss of traction it
reduces the power input to that wheel
Brake applied TCS is used when vehicle is running at
low road speeds it is good for wet and snow condition
on road
In torque managed system as the wheel slippage is
sensed a signal is send by the ECU to retard ignition or
partially close the throttle to reduce the power output
and hence attaining the control of wheel slip
Traction control is used to achieve the following:
 Maintain stability.
 Reduction of yawing moment reactions.
 Provide optimum propulsion at all speeds.
 Reduce driver workload.
Advantages
 Improved tractive force.
 Better safety and stability on poor surfaces.
 Less driver stress.
 Longer tyre life.
 No wheel spin on turning and cornering.
Traction Control
THANK YOU

Traction control system

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Traction Control  Thesteerability of a vehicle is not only lost when the wheels lock up on braking; the same effect arises if the wheels spin when driving off under severe acceleration.  Electronic traction control has been developed as a supplement to ABS. This control system prevents the wheels from spinning when moving off or when accelerating sharply while on the move.  In this way, an individual wheel, which is spinning is braked in a controlled manner. If both or all of the wheels are spinning, the drive torque is reduced by means of an engine control function.
  • 3.
    Traction is theforce used to generate motion between a body and a tangential surface using dry friction, for an automobile it is b/w tyre and road surface Acceleration of a vehicle is limited by two factors power of the engine and traction force between the tyre and road surface Thus it is necessary to have traction control in order to maintain the vehicle motion in adverse conditions like slippery surface or in climbing hills
  • 4.
    Differential(1876) that givespower to wheel having more traction, it results in wheel slip but with locking it gives consistent power output. Four wheel drive(1903) that gives power to all wheels thus improves off road performance and a better traction than differential drive but has more weight. Anti lock Brake System which improve the vehicle control during braking, avoiding wheel locking.
  • 5.
    A TCS shouldnot be confused with ABS both work on the same principle in opposite conditions. TCS apply the brakes when the wheel tries to spin and loose traction and hence increase the traction force and provides acceleration to the vehicle. An A.B.S releases the brake when wheels go into locking and provides good steering while braking in slippery surfaces Traction control is an active vehicle safety feature designed to help the vehicle make effective use of all the traction available on the road when accelerating in slippery conditions.
  • 6.
    For a fourwheel drive vehicle T.C.S can be used with minimal modifications along A.B.S with an additional wheel slip sensor and an E.C.U to override the brake is only necessary For R.W.D and F.W.D more modifications are required in A.B.S system
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
    When vehicle isrunning the E.C.U module monitors the wheel speed and if any wheel enters the loss of traction it reduces the power input to that wheel
  • 11.
    Brake applied TCSis used when vehicle is running at low road speeds it is good for wet and snow condition on road In torque managed system as the wheel slippage is sensed a signal is send by the ECU to retard ignition or partially close the throttle to reduce the power output and hence attaining the control of wheel slip
  • 13.
    Traction control isused to achieve the following:  Maintain stability.  Reduction of yawing moment reactions.  Provide optimum propulsion at all speeds.  Reduce driver workload. Advantages  Improved tractive force.  Better safety and stability on poor surfaces.  Less driver stress.  Longer tyre life.  No wheel spin on turning and cornering. Traction Control
  • 14.