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SpeedE, an academic concept car developed for studying drive-by-wire technologies [1] [2]. Steer-by-wire, in the context of the automotive industry, is a technology or system that allows steering some or all of a vehicle's wheels without a steering column that turns the direction of those wheels mechanically.
Drive-by-wire may refer to just the propulsion of the vehicle through electronic throttle control, [3] or it may refer to electronic control over propulsion as well as steering and braking, which separately are known as steer by wire and brake by wire, along with electronic control over other vehicle driving functions. [4]
In some markets, the bZ4X is available with an optional steer-by-wire system. [30] The steer-by-wire system was developed for the Chinese market and will be available with a yoke in lieu of a conventional steering wheel. [29] Combined with the low instrument panel, Toyota stated the yoke provides a more open interior. [31]
Soon, the Lexus RZ450e will be the first car sold in America without a shaft connecting the steering wheel and the front wheels. How Toyota Is Making the Case for Steer-By-Wire Skip to main content
The company says the yoke steering setup will be heading to other unnamed Lexus models in the future. Lexus Continues to Hone Steer-by-Wire System, RZ Yoke Still a Year Away Skip to main content
SpeedE, an academic concept car developed for studying drive-by-wire technologies such as brake-by-wire. Brake-by-wire technology in the automotive industry is the ability to control brakes through electronic means, without a mechanical connection that transfers force to the physical braking system from a driver input apparatus such as a pedal or lever.
And just last week, Aicha Evans, CEO of Amazon-owned Zoox, laid out her company’s plans to jump into commercial service out-of-the-gate with its own zero-steering-wheel vehicle when it launches ...
The Hy-wire (Hydrogen drive-by-wire) is a concept car from General Motors originally introduced in January 2002. [1] The car runs on hydrogen fuel cells and uses a drive-by-wire system, meaning that the car is controlled electronically. GM asked school children to name the car, and one of them suggested "Hy-wire".