How my NEW CAR would be
Safety
standards for CAR
Definition
Federal Motor Vehicle Safety
Standards (FMVSS) are U.S. federal regulations specifying design,
construction, performance, and durability requirements for motor vehicles and regulated Automobile safety-related components, systems,
and design features.
Vehicle Safety
Automobile safety is the
study and practice of design, construction, equipment and regulation to
minimize the occurrence and consequences of traffic collisions. Road traffic safety more broadly includes roadway
design.
Safety Feature of CAR
Here's a rundown of
some basic safety gear.
·
Airbags. Front airbags have been standard on all new cars since 1998 and
light trucks since 1999. ...
·
Antilock brakes (ABS) ...
·
Traction control. ...
·
Electronic stability control. ...
·
Safety-belt features. ...
·
Newer safety features - accident avoidance systems. ...
·
Tire-pressure monitors. ...
·
Telematics
Other FMVSS include:[1]
- FMVSS No. 101: Controls and displays
- FMVSS No. 102: Transmission shift lever sequence, starter interlock, and transmission braking effect
- FMVSS No. 103: Windshield defrosting and defogging systems
- FMVSS No. 104: Windshield wiping and washing systems
- FMVSS No. 105: Hydraulic and electric brake systems
- FMVSS No. 106: Brake hoses
- FMVSS No. 108: Lamps,reflective device and associated equipment
- FMVSS No. 109: New pneumatic tires for passenger cars
- FMVSS No. 110: Tire selection and rims for passenger cars
- FMVSS No. 111: Rear view and side view mirrors
- FMVSS No. 113: Hood latch system
- FMVSS No. 114: Theft Protection
Press Information Bureau
Government of India
Ministry of Heavy Industries & Public Enterprises
15-March-2016 19:53 IST
Government of India
Ministry of Heavy Industries & Public Enterprises
15-March-2016 19:53 IST
Safety Standards
for Cars
The Government has
formulated safety standards for car manufacturers to make safe cars. These are
contained in the Automotive Industry Standards (AIS) under the Central Motors
Vehicles Regulations, 1989 (CMVR). There is provision under rule 126 of Central
Motor Vehicle Rules, 1989 (CMVR) that every manufacturer of motor vehicles
other than trailers and semi-trailers requires to submit the prototype of the
vehicle to be manufactured by him for test by any of the agencies specified
therein for granting a certificate to the compliance of provisions of Central
Motor Vehicle Act, 1988 and Central Motor Vehicle Rules, 1989. Rules 126A of
CMVR requires the test agencies, referred to in Rule 126, to also conduct test
on vehicles drawn from the production line of the manufacturer to verify
whether these vehicles conform to the provisions of Rules under Section 110 of
the Motor Vehicle Act, 1988. Enforcement of provision of CMV Act and CMV Rules
come under the purview of the State Governments/UTs.
Further, India is taking steps towards harmonization of national regulations of safety standards for passenger cars with UN-ECE regulations. Ministry of Road Transport & Highways has formed a dedicated panel for introducing safety features in new vehicles under ‘Bharat New Vehicle Safety Assessment Programme’ which will be voluntary from October, 2017 and mandatorbyOctober,2020.
However, if a safety defect which poses risk of accident or harm to the vehicle occupant is recognized in vehicles, the manufacturers conduct a voluntary recall and offer to rectify the vehiclesfreeofcharge.
All safety norms prescribed under the CMVR 1989 are based on the UN/European Regulations which are internationally accepted. Some of the regulations like Frontal Crash Test which requires mandatory fitment of airbags, the Ministry of Road Transport & Highways has already notified crash regulations for new vehicles from 1st April, 2017.
This information was given by the Minister of State in the Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises Shri G.M. Siddeshwara in a written reply in Lok Sabha today.
Further, India is taking steps towards harmonization of national regulations of safety standards for passenger cars with UN-ECE regulations. Ministry of Road Transport & Highways has formed a dedicated panel for introducing safety features in new vehicles under ‘Bharat New Vehicle Safety Assessment Programme’ which will be voluntary from October, 2017 and mandatorbyOctober,2020.
However, if a safety defect which poses risk of accident or harm to the vehicle occupant is recognized in vehicles, the manufacturers conduct a voluntary recall and offer to rectify the vehiclesfreeofcharge.
All safety norms prescribed under the CMVR 1989 are based on the UN/European Regulations which are internationally accepted. Some of the regulations like Frontal Crash Test which requires mandatory fitment of airbags, the Ministry of Road Transport & Highways has already notified crash regulations for new vehicles from 1st April, 2017.
This information was given by the Minister of State in the Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises Shri G.M. Siddeshwara in a written reply in Lok Sabha today.
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