What type of systems are included in the Stability Enhancement System?

The Stability Enhancement System is designed to improve a vehicle's overall stability and control, especially in challenging driving conditions. This system includes several technological advancements that contribute to a vehicle's ability to maintain traction and direction stability.

Antilock Braking Systems (ABS) prevent the wheels from locking up during hard braking, which helps the driver maintain steering control while slowing down. This is crucial in preventing skidding and maintaining vehicle stability.

Traction Control Systems (TCS) monitor the wheel slip and adjust power to the wheels to prevent loss of traction on slippery surfaces. By effectively managing engine power, the system helps keep the vehicle stable during acceleration, especially in adverse weather conditions.

Active Yaw Control Systems help manage the vehicle's rotation around its vertical axis, particularly during cornering. By applying brake force to individual wheels or adjusting engine power, this system enhances cornering stability and prevents oversteering or understeering.

By incorporating all these systems, the Stability Enhancement System combines their individual functions to provide a comprehensive approach to vehicle stability, making “all of the above” the correct answer. Each component plays a distinct role in ensuring that drivers can maintain control of their vehicle in various driving scenarios.