A steer-by-wire steering system uses a switchable clutch to couple individual wheel actuators.
A steer-by-wire controller calculates steering reaction torque using wheel turning actuator driving current instead of mechanical sensors.
Segmenting power and communication channels with a dedicated second steering angle sensor improves fault tolerance while reducing device complexity.
Switchable polarity electrical components adjust roadwheel rotation to resolve counterintuitive steering logic during rearward towing operations.
Integrating the actuator within a single shaft assembly resolves NVH requirements while reducing manufacturing costs.
Sensors relocate away from motor windings to reduce electromagnetic interference, while inclined circuit boards optimize packaging volume.
An intermediate rotor mediates steering shaft rotation to engage end stop means, preventing indefinite wheel spin in steer-by-wire systems.
An isolation valve selectively enables a load-reaction feature in parallel steering circuits to transmit operator feedback.
Dynamic torque distribution optimizes motor control while detecting anomalous friction in ball screw mechanisms.
Stiffness compensation calculates rack angular position from motor torque to maintain stability under external road disturbances.
Relocating the electric machine to the rim generates high torque with minimal mounting space, enabling retrofitting of autonomous steering systems.
Integrated transmission amplifies motor torque into steering shaft, reducing control complexity and motor size.
A steering control unit detects rotational displacement between the steering wheel and turning wheels to manage synchronization.
A vehicle steering control apparatus detects clutch engagement using operating torque changes to shift modes.
Planetary gear steering system uses dual sensors to resolve reliability complexity trade-offs in steer-by-wire designs.
A steer-by-wire steering system uses dedicated communication lines and a shared bus to maintain vehicle direction control.
Segmented rotation members with nested protrusions increase lock-to-lock turns beyond standard limits while maintaining mechanical stopping force.
A steering assist control system reduces assist torque upon detecting a one-unit actuator anomaly to signal the fault condition.
A center-stationary steering wheel integrates into a telescoping column to enable dashboard stowage.