2021-04-29 19:33
Automotive
Alex Lowe

Renault’s future models will be limited to 112mph

Renault’s future models will be limited to 112mph

Future models from Renault and Dacia will have speed limits in them from factory with a top speed restriction of 112mph, this is a move to hopefully make the vehicles it sells safer. The Renault Group is not only limiting speed, but also adding some other safety tech into its cars, with something calling “Detect”, “Safety Coach” and “Rescue Code”.

The speed limiting tech will only apply to The Renault Group’s Renault and Dacia cars, the cars coming from Alpine won’t have this restriction, at the moment that company only as one model, the A110 but the company has recently said more models are due soon.

Detect will be able to analyse the driving performed by the owner and present a safety score, based upon data collected from sensors around the car. This, Renault is hoping will encourage safer driving.

Safety Coach will let the driver know about any upcoming risks that could crop up on the planned journey from the mapping software, it will do this by analysing road and traffic data. To go alongside this, Renault is also working on an emergency mode for when the car detects that the driver has passed out for example, or loses control of the car. The car will then automatically take over and slow itself down.

Rescue Code will allow emergency services to quickly identify a vehicle and access its structural information, this would come in useful for example when a car has come into a bad accident and emergency services personal need to cur int the car to get people out.

Alex Lowe

Renault’s future models will be limited to 112mph

Alex Lowe is the owner and editor of the interface and started the website in 2013. He publishes the majority of the content on the website, hosts the three podcasts and the runs the YouTube channels. Alex has a professional background in computer networking, FWA and WiFi.

Other Posts

Dacia Spring Cargo 2024
Dacia Spring Cargo costs £13,145 and is the UK's cheapest electric van
New van version of the electric hatchback only costs £13,145 in the UK, thanks to the £2,500 Plug-in Van Grant
Fiat could give the 500 Electric a petrol engine
Fiat 500 EV could bit retrofitted with petrol engine, amidst EU cybersecurity requirements
Delhi could ban new combustion vehicles to drastically reduce pollution
Much like Mumbai, Delhi could look to ban polluting ICE vehicles to reduce pollution
Mercedes fits larger battery to eVito electric van, offering 298 miles of range
Mercedes eVito gets much needed larger 90kWh battery, but won't be offered in the UK