Collision Prevent Assist System
#1
Collision Prevent Assist System
How is the Lexus LS system working?
Here is a video about the Collision Prevent Assist System on a Mercedes Benz:
However, this video is not authorized by Mercedes-Benz and therefore the author added a warning. Did the system fail and therefore killed the young Adolf? Would a Lexus system fail, too?
Here is a video about the Collision Prevent Assist System on a Mercedes Benz:
However, this video is not authorized by Mercedes-Benz and therefore the author added a warning. Did the system fail and therefore killed the young Adolf? Would a Lexus system fail, too?
Last edited by whitetooth; 08-27-13 at 12:50 PM.
#2
I've never used the MB system, but if it is like the Lexus system, the MB system didn't fail.
The Lexus Pre-Collision System will detect an object you are closing on. As it begins braking and pre-tensioning the seat belts, it will sound an audible warning and flash a visible warning. At this point it is incumbent on the driver to take appropriate braking and steering action.
So little Adolph would live if it were a Lexus, and I think as well with a MB. I know when the Lexus system becomes disabled, e.g. In heavy rain, it will audibly and visually notify the driver that it has deactivated.
The Lexus Pre-Collision System will detect an object you are closing on. As it begins braking and pre-tensioning the seat belts, it will sound an audible warning and flash a visible warning. At this point it is incumbent on the driver to take appropriate braking and steering action.
So little Adolph would live if it were a Lexus, and I think as well with a MB. I know when the Lexus system becomes disabled, e.g. In heavy rain, it will audibly and visually notify the driver that it has deactivated.
#3
I've never used the MB system, but if it is like the Lexus system, the MB system didn't fail.
The Lexus Pre-Collision System will detect an object you are closing on. As it begins braking and pre-tensioning the seat belts, it will sound an audible warning and flash a visible warning. At this point it is incumbent on the driver to take appropriate braking and steering action.
So little Adolph would live if it were a Lexus, and I think as well with a MB. I know when the Lexus system becomes disabled, e.g. In heavy rain, it will audibly and visually notify the driver that it has deactivated.
The Lexus Pre-Collision System will detect an object you are closing on. As it begins braking and pre-tensioning the seat belts, it will sound an audible warning and flash a visible warning. At this point it is incumbent on the driver to take appropriate braking and steering action.
So little Adolph would live if it were a Lexus, and I think as well with a MB. I know when the Lexus system becomes disabled, e.g. In heavy rain, it will audibly and visually notify the driver that it has deactivated.
I was wondering if my "PCS" system only works when I am using my Radar Cruise Control or if it is ALWAYS on regardless. I have not had a situation to where somthing came out in the road without me seeing it first to slow down, but I know for sure the radar cruise when engaged will slow the car down hard if rush up on a slower or stopped car. But I don't think it works just driving around town without cruise being engaged. I have read the the manuals but perhaps it is doing its job, just hasn't had to work hard yet..I dunno.
#4
Yes, on my system I have to engage the cruise control. When I bought my car I also looked at the S550. As I recall it had basically the same system as the LS. I'm sure they have probably made refinements since then.
#5
Ok, glad this question came up because I have been wondering myself. My LS600hL has PCS, but the base PCS system without the infareds on the steering column to detect my eye movement and also do not have the camera/sensors next to rearview mirror looking forward.
I was wondering if my "PCS" system only works when I am using my Radar Cruise Control or if it is ALWAYS on regardless. I have not had a situation to where somthing came out in the road without me seeing it first to slow down, but I know for sure the radar cruise when engaged will slow the car down hard if rush up on a slower or stopped car. But I don't think it works just driving around town without cruise being engaged. I have read the the manuals but perhaps it is doing its job, just hasn't had to work hard yet..I dunno.
I was wondering if my "PCS" system only works when I am using my Radar Cruise Control or if it is ALWAYS on regardless. I have not had a situation to where somthing came out in the road without me seeing it first to slow down, but I know for sure the radar cruise when engaged will slow the car down hard if rush up on a slower or stopped car. But I don't think it works just driving around town without cruise being engaged. I have read the the manuals but perhaps it is doing its job, just hasn't had to work hard yet..I dunno.
#6
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#8
Maybe one of these cats has a blow up doll..we can hook up a string and dangle it off a bridge so when we hit it, it just goes over the car...or someone with a fishing pole standing on the side of the road in a pickup truck bed lolol
Sent via Club Lexus Mobile App
Sent via Club Lexus Mobile App
#9
Only the Advanced PCS would be able to detect non-vehicular (soft) objects in the LS' path using a combination of cameras, infrared imagery, and radar - and it has the steering wheel mounted cameras looking at you inside to give you more advance notice if you aren't paying attention and an object is in your path.
Only the 2013+ LS with A-PCS will automatically brake the car without any driver input under 24mph.
Video:
Last edited by aypues; 08-28-13 at 07:08 PM.
#10
How is the Lexus LS system working?
Here is a video about the Collision Prevent Assist System on a Mercedes Benz:
However, this video is not authorized by Mercedes-Benz and therefore the author added a warning. Did the system fail and therefore killed the young Adolf? Would a Lexus system fail, too?
Here is a video about the Collision Prevent Assist System on a Mercedes Benz:
However, this video is not authorized by Mercedes-Benz and therefore the author added a warning. Did the system fail and therefore killed the young Adolf? Would a Lexus system fail, too?
http://www.firststeps.de/welcome.html
It is the best satire I ever watched. Mercedes is a sponsor of the award but not amused. Congratulations to Tobias Haase
who visualized the manufacturers slogan: Detects dangers before they come up.
Stop at 1:14 to see the picture of old Adolf responsible for about 60 million ww2 deaths. An Assist can save life, one or many of them.
Last edited by whitetooth; 09-19-13 at 03:11 PM. Reason: link correction
#11
Well, I almost had a collision this morning but my PCS system didn't seem to activate, so I guess the situation wasn't extreme enough to trigger anything. My new dodge durango pre collision system is very sensitive when people cut me off or slow down to get over in another lane and alerts. I wish my 600hL system did that to give me more time if I am not paying attention or something, but I found this write up due to all the questions Lexus Customer Service was getting on PCS vs Advanced PCS
ARTICLE ----> http://drivers.lexus.com/pub-share/m...Collision.html
ARTICLE ----> http://drivers.lexus.com/pub-share/m...Collision.html
#13
Regular PCS might not be sensitive enough for that...it is only designed to detect variances in vehicle closing speeds with radar and if the algorithm determines a collision is imminent, it will throw you back in the chair (take out all the slack in your seatbelt), prep brake assist for full braking power once you hit it, and automatically put the air suspension in sport mode to prevent nose dive and increase maneuverability. I have this on my 2004 LS430 (1st Lexus to offer this technology), and it has gone off 3 times...all three were close calls and I felt SO SAFE that the car knew what was going on and could help prevent a collision from happening!
Only the Advanced PCS would be able to detect non-vehicular (soft) objects in the LS' path using a combination of cameras, infrared imagery, and radar - and it has the steering wheel mounted cameras looking at you inside to give you more advance notice if you aren't paying attention and an object is in your path.
Only the 2013+ LS with A-PCS will automatically brake the car without any driver input under 24mph.
Video:
2013 Lexus LS - Advanced PCS - YouTube
Only the Advanced PCS would be able to detect non-vehicular (soft) objects in the LS' path using a combination of cameras, infrared imagery, and radar - and it has the steering wheel mounted cameras looking at you inside to give you more advance notice if you aren't paying attention and an object is in your path.
Only the 2013+ LS with A-PCS will automatically brake the car without any driver input under 24mph.
Video:
2013 Lexus LS - Advanced PCS - YouTube
"2013 Lexus LS ..." The YouTube account associated with this video has been terminated due to multiple third-party notifications of copyright infringement.
#14
Did you look the link I provided in my reply? Advanced has the infrareds on the top of the steering column, regular does not..and a few other differences but that is the fastest way to tell
#15
Well, I almost had a collision this morning but my PCS system didn't seem to activate, so I guess the situation wasn't extreme enough to trigger anything. My new dodge durango pre collision system is very sensitive when people cut me off or slow down to get over in another lane and alerts. I wish my 600hL system did that to give me more time if I am not paying attention or something, but I found this write up due to all the questions Lexus Customer Service was getting on PCS vs Advanced PCS
ARTICLE ----> http://drivers.lexus.com/pub-share/m...Collision.html
ARTICLE ----> http://drivers.lexus.com/pub-share/m...Collision.html
Closing eyes (or extreme dark glasses) and watching the passenger seat is activating the system behind the driver attention monitoring immediately. No, no, my passenger seat was unoccupied! Maybe that was identified as not logical