palebeachbum. Its far easier to integrate cruise control, stability & traction, control, abs, vvt, auto transmissions into a car with electronic throttles as the computer can decide the level of engine torque needed and it requires a lot fewer components. Their are also benefits for pollution control.
The sketchy thing still even thought this happened years ago is when testing new cars they found paperwork in Japanese about a 2006 Lexus is250 that got stuck in testing and the papers talk about it being electronically
For remote killing like #michaelhasting #baltimore #squeegee boys excuse 101: Next time dont get a bat. Just run them over before they have a chance to draw on you. Claim mechanical issues or floormats.
Read the report and make your own conclusions. There were small electronic failures found that COULD explain some complaints, including tin whiskers, failed brake switches, and failed temperature sensors. Read the report
There _IS_ no brake override in most Toyota drive-by-wire systems like other brands have, and it's hard to remember to hold down the start button for 3.0 seconds when you're going 100 mph in traffic.
@howiseethings According to the annual Cars.com American-Made Index the Camry tops the list once again (for the third straight year) due not only to having its production based in American (at both the Georgetown, Ky. and Lafayette, Ind. Toyota plants), but because 80 percent of its parts are also made-in-America. To qualify for the list a vehicle has to have at least 75% of its parts made in the U.S.A.
@lrd9999 I still say that a properly functioning brake system should slow down your car at any speed, especially considering that most cars are 2-wheel driven, and half of the brake force is applied to non-engine-driven wheels, making these wheels easy to stop. But let say you indeed have old or somehow malfunctioning brakes -- there are still ways to stop: you can always shift in neutral or shut the engine altogether. Even with the loss of power steering, one can easily pull over at speed.
@urielstud There is a bit of confusion as to what a "brake override" means. I think it's a specific term describing an interface which cuts of gas when brake is applied, right? I think most drive-by-wire cars indeed have that. But there is also a common sense meaning, that the brake must OVERRIDE the engine. Even if your engine is revving, and the gas is not cut off, applying the brake must stop the car. And if it's hard for someone to remember how to stop at 100mph, THEY SHOULD NOT DRIVE!!!
@lrd9999 The point I am trying to make is this: automobiles are complex systems, and drivers are supposed to be ultimately responsible while operating them. If the driver does not know how to stop a car with a stuck gas pedal, that person should not be a driver! I drive a yellow cab in Manhattan. 3 weeks ago I rear-ended another cab on an icy road. Was the ice at fault? No. I was. I was going too fast, did not leave enough room. One cannot blame the car for own inability to operate it.
It is NTSB not NASA....I don't know what to think.... Even if it is not electronic it seems that the pedal design may contribute to the problem, Audi's in the 1970's had the same issue, and it was not electronics, it was the placement of gas and brake pedal. Now I think I WOULD NEVER DO IT, put if you stomped on the brake (but it's really gas) and the car talks off you might just instinctively press harder on the brake (but it's really gas). I find it hard to believe but people do it.
@howiseethings The two most American cars aren't, well, American, according to a new ranking by our friends at Cars.com. For the third straight year, Toyota Camry, a product of Japan's largest automaker, is the "most American car," as determined by Cars.com's formula. Honda Accord, the flagship of Japan's second largest automaker, is second.
NASA was not allowed to properly or fully study the problem, they were given a very short deadline to study the issue. There are millions of scenarios that would have to be tested with the new computer controlled gas pedals. This is fake news and your fake government protecting their corporate sponsors. I hope this helps you understand how corrupt corporate America works. So yes one hand washing the other.
@@paulcoenen7918 I studied the reports of my not in recall recalled camry day and night. Sent pictures of all the serial numbers on the parts to the attorney general. Work an lawyer would not do. And my car had the defective parts that were recalled but I had to go to the dearler and they all said my car is fine. This corporation admits to using 3rd party parts. The engine block metal cracks because they have carbon (ashes) as an alloy. And my car stalls sometimes and I smell gas in the cab. It's all a con on the "little people" The not in recall is a lie and people haven't figured it out that they just gave it another name.
the brake IS stronger. the properly functioning brake system ALWAYS overrides any "unintended" acceleration. these are the people who say otherwise: 1. incompetent idiots who do not know their car works. 2. scam artists who bet on incompetence of idiots listening to them. 3. seniors, teens, and other incompetent drivers who simply mistake pedals (not on purpose). 4. those who apply the wrong pedal, realize this, but never admit that, blaming mystical "car problems", rather than own mistake.
So try this smart ass. Bring your car to 65mph then press the gas to the floor then apply the brakes with your other foot while holding down the gas with your right foot. If you live through this experiment please get back to us and tell us all how well your brakes stopped your car. And remember not to pump the brakes so you don't lose power brakes. Good luck dumb ass.
@tsharpmac420 I've always thought that this just the way of america/rivals to copy their technology. they just can't simply match toyota's reliability/dependability and resale value! whatever you drive, see your car in 10-20 years, i just hope not in an abandoned garage.
@superamerica1981 NASA wasn't tasked too make their opinion based on other automakers, that's up to the NAS. It's obvious you haven't read section 6.6.2.2.2.1 and finding F-6
@clunkerboy1 1Ford Sport Trac 90% Made in US 2 Mercury Mntnr 85% Made in US 3 Ford Explorer 85% Made in US 4 Dodge Dakota 84% Made in US 5 Ddge Avenger 83% Made in US 6 VW Routan 82% Made in US 7 Dodge Grnd Crvn: 82% Made in US 8. Chrysler - 200 Sedan: 81% Made in US 9. Toyota - Tundra, Sequoia and Camry: 80% Made in US 10. GM Savana 80% Made in US 11 Chevrolet Express 80% Made in US 12 Dodge Nitro 80% Made in US
I agree they can fix this but I'm hearing from people that this issue continues to this day. Seems to me they are not interested in fixing it. I have a 2001 model Toyota with no electronic gas pedal, I guess I will be keeping it until this issue is resolved once and for all. Go to car complaints .com to see if the problem is still there with your model. I'm am sure this website will be shut down in the future because there is too much truth being shared on it. So good luck everyone.
@clunkerboy1 What a hype baiter. I live in japan. You haven't the slightest clue as to how much j-cars are "made in China". Parts are made all over the world to assemble any given car. It's a global business. No one car is solely made in any one country. It would truly be a breath of fresh air if folks like you would get their heads out of their backsides for a change.
@TheMichaelRN It is sad and pathetic that you people think that j-cars are the end all. What a horribly long ongoing bad joke. If one would check JDPowers and or Consumer Reports one would easily surmise without bias that American cars do quite fine vs j-cars.
Someone answer me this. Why did vehicle manufacturers replace mechanical, cable-operated throttles with electronically controlled ones?
palebeachbum. Its far easier to integrate cruise control, stability & traction, control, abs, vvt, auto transmissions into a car with electronic throttles as the computer can decide the level of engine torque needed and it requires a lot fewer components.
Their are also benefits for pollution control.
The sketchy thing still even thought this happened years ago is when testing new cars they found paperwork in Japanese about a 2006 Lexus is250 that got stuck in testing and the papers talk about it being electronically
A little late but cables wear out quicker and have to be tighten every now and then to work right.
For remote killing like #michaelhasting
#baltimore #squeegee boys excuse 101: Next time dont get a bat. Just run them over before they have a chance to draw on you. Claim mechanical issues or floormats.
Read the report and make your own conclusions. There were small electronic failures found that COULD explain some complaints, including tin whiskers, failed brake switches, and failed temperature sensors.
Read the report
There _IS_ no brake override in most Toyota drive-by-wire systems like other brands have, and it's hard to remember to hold down the start button for 3.0 seconds when you're going 100 mph in traffic.
@howiseethings According to the annual Cars.com American-Made Index the Camry tops the list once again (for the third straight year) due not only to having its production based in American (at both the Georgetown, Ky. and Lafayette, Ind. Toyota plants), but because 80 percent of its parts are also made-in-America. To qualify for the list a vehicle has to have at least 75% of its parts made in the U.S.A.
@lrd9999 I still say that a properly functioning brake system should slow down your car at any speed, especially considering that most cars are 2-wheel driven, and half of the brake force is applied to non-engine-driven wheels, making these wheels easy to stop. But let say you indeed have old or somehow malfunctioning brakes -- there are still ways to stop: you can always shift in neutral or shut the engine altogether. Even with the loss of power steering, one can easily pull over at speed.
why couldn't any toyota dealer tell me this all they said is your car if fine. It's all organized
then..what's the reason of that malfunction?
Why didnt he just put the car in nuetral?
@urielstud There is a bit of confusion as to what a "brake override" means.
I think it's a specific term describing an interface which cuts of gas when brake is applied, right? I think most drive-by-wire cars indeed have that.
But there is also a common sense meaning, that the brake must OVERRIDE the engine. Even if your engine is revving, and the gas is not cut off, applying the brake must stop the car.
And if it's hard for someone to remember how to stop at 100mph, THEY SHOULD NOT DRIVE!!!
@Janusha Amen, dude!!!
@howiseethings An american car that would only last for 5 years or maybe right after the warranty finished.
@lrd9999 The point I am trying to make is this: automobiles are complex systems, and drivers are supposed to be ultimately responsible while operating them. If the driver does not know how to stop a car with a stuck gas pedal, that person should not be a driver!
I drive a yellow cab in Manhattan. 3 weeks ago I rear-ended another cab on an icy road. Was the ice at fault? No. I was. I was going too fast, did not leave enough room.
One cannot blame the car for own inability to operate it.
@TheMichaelRN I forget :)
@gmcjetpilot no, they actually put NASA on that investigation, together with NTSB.
look at the logo behind the podium during press conference.
the overlords love you
It is NTSB not NASA....I don't know what to think.... Even if it is not electronic it seems that the pedal design may contribute to the problem, Audi's in the 1970's had the same issue, and it was not electronics, it was the placement of gas and brake pedal. Now I think I WOULD NEVER DO IT, put if you stomped on the brake (but it's really gas) and the car talks off you might just instinctively press harder on the brake (but it's really gas). I find it hard to believe but people do it.
@howiseethings Camry "Most American Car" according to Cars.com Study
@howiseethings The two most American cars aren't, well, American, according to a new ranking by our friends at Cars.com. For the third straight year, Toyota Camry, a product of Japan's largest automaker, is the "most American car," as determined by Cars.com's formula. Honda Accord, the flagship of Japan's second largest automaker, is second.
What does NASA have to do with this. What is this one hand washing the other to keep it out of trouble
NASA was not allowed to properly or fully study the problem, they were given a very short deadline to study the issue.
There are millions of scenarios that would have to be tested with the new computer controlled gas pedals.
This is fake news and your fake government protecting their corporate sponsors.
I hope this helps you understand how corrupt corporate America works.
So yes one hand washing the other.
@@paulcoenen7918 I studied the reports of my not in recall recalled camry day and night. Sent pictures of all the serial numbers on the parts to the attorney general. Work an lawyer would not do. And my car had the defective parts that were recalled but I had to go to the dearler and they all said my car is fine. This corporation admits to using 3rd party parts. The engine block metal cracks because they have carbon (ashes) as an alloy. And my car stalls sometimes and I smell gas in the cab. It's all a con on the "little people" The not in recall is a lie and people haven't figured it out that they just gave it another name.
@@paulcoenen7918 my comment was deleted f thm
I own a Sequoia, so....
Toyota gives Nasa 1 billion dollars
sleeping with Boeing
mention any of Toyota motors who reach..250 mph.. 😂
the brake IS stronger.
the properly functioning brake system ALWAYS overrides any "unintended" acceleration.
these are the people who say otherwise:
1. incompetent idiots who do not know their car works.
2. scam artists who bet on incompetence of idiots listening to them.
3. seniors, teens, and other incompetent drivers who simply mistake pedals (not on purpose).
4. those who apply the wrong pedal, realize this, but never admit that, blaming mystical "car problems", rather than own mistake.
So try this smart ass.
Bring your car to 65mph then press the gas to the floor then apply the brakes with your other foot while holding down the gas with your right foot.
If you live through this experiment please get back to us and tell us all how well your brakes stopped your car.
And remember not to pump the brakes so you don't lose power brakes.
Good luck dumb ass.
@@paulcoenen7918 Hey bro, ever hear of something called a brakestand? :3
@tsharpmac420 I've always thought that this just the way of america/rivals to copy their technology. they just can't simply match toyota's reliability/dependability and resale value! whatever you drive, see your car in 10-20 years, i just hope not in an abandoned garage.
"""WHITEWASH""
Your correct on wash
@howiseethings i am sending you some links where they said Toyota Camry is the most American car.....zero is NOT true.
Other than these problems Toyota is good quality
Except these problems lead to death, no second chance
BS
@superamerica1981 NASA wasn't tasked too make their opinion based on other automakers, that's up to the NAS. It's obvious you haven't read section 6.6.2.2.2.1 and finding F-6
@clunkerboy1 1Ford Sport Trac 90% Made in US 2 Mercury Mntnr 85% Made in US 3 Ford Explorer 85% Made in US 4 Dodge Dakota 84% Made in US 5 Ddge Avenger 83% Made in US 6 VW Routan 82% Made in US 7 Dodge Grnd Crvn: 82% Made in US 8. Chrysler - 200 Sedan: 81% Made in US 9. Toyota - Tundra, Sequoia and Camry: 80% Made in US 10. GM Savana 80% Made in US 11 Chevrolet Express 80% Made in US 12 Dodge Nitro 80% Made in US
Toyota can fix its mistakes and become a good car company
I agree they can fix this but I'm hearing from people that this issue continues to this day.
Seems to me they are not interested in fixing it.
I have a 2001 model Toyota with no electronic gas pedal, I guess I will be keeping it until this issue is resolved once and for all.
Go to car complaints .com to see if the problem is still there with your model.
I'm am sure this website will be shut down in the future because there is too much truth being shared on it. So good luck everyone.
@howiseethings yes because new "American cars" are now made in China.
Just buy something else that's Japanese, like Nissan. They're trucks are fucking amazing compared to a Junkra.
@123IOWNALL321 It's time to put this puppy to bed. ( non issue ) . Have a nice evening!
@gmcjetpilot lol
@howiseethings and yes "American cars" Toyota camry (the most American car) is Made in America...BUY AMERICAN ! BUY TOYOTA !
@clunkerboy1 What a hype baiter. I live in japan. You haven't the slightest clue as to how much j-cars are "made in China".
Parts are made all over the world to assemble any given car. It's a global business.
No one car is solely made in any one country.
It would truly be a breath of fresh air if folks like you would get their heads out of their backsides for a change.
@TheMichaelRN It is sad and pathetic that you people think that j-cars are the end all. What a horribly long ongoing bad joke. If one would check JDPowers and or Consumer Reports one would easily surmise without bias that American cars do quite fine vs j-cars.
The only one I would believe on this is Jesus Christ, Himself! Otherwise never say never. Why would NASA be better than their own engineers?
@123IOWNALL321 I said my friend I would only believe Jesus Christ. I did not say Jesus Christ came to do the problem solving! Big difference:)
billeybop
Toyota junk buy American
No!
@@JoshCraver9000 chevrolet boyyy