Brake-state feedback and road-slope sensing let commercial vehicles coast for fuel savings, then return to power mode when braking force is insufficient.
Dynamic clutch control switches between coasting and constant-speed downhill travel to cut fuel use while smoothing speed changes.
Tracks each leading vehicle separately to calculate coasting viability, improving autonomous coasting decisions in variable traffic.
Pulse-and-glide parameters are adjusted by visibility and following distance to cut fuel use without unsettling nearby drivers.
Predicts speed and distance through coasting entry, then decouples the drive motor to save energy without losing target tracking.
Braking-state feedback enables commercial vehicles to enter coasting on suitable slopes and return to power mode when braking force is insufficient.
A communication valve and direct clutch switch hydraulic and mechanical paths to cut heat loss and improve vehicle transmission efficiency.
Topography-based mode switching extends freewheeling, preserves acceleration response, and reduces fuel use, emissions, and brake wear.
Coordinated gear-ratio and brake control maintains downhill coasting speed while reducing brake load and limiting shift shock and vibration.
Topography-based switching between two freewheeling modes preserves acceleration readiness while cutting fuel use, emissions, and engine wear.
Predicted distance and speed profiles let a vehicle enter or exit coasting while preserving target gaps, speed control, comfort, and energy savings.
An ECU switches between coasting and deceleration assistance based on target detection and driver input to cut energy use without delaying response.
Rear sensors let adaptive cruise control limit coasting when a following vehicle is detected, improving fuel use without disrupting traffic.