Electronic Brake Force Distribution (EBD) system
The EBD system maximizes the effectiveness of the brakes by allowing the rear brakes to supply a greater proportion of the braking force. It functions by adjusting the distribution of braking force to the rear wheels in accordance with the vehicle’s loading condition and speed.
The EBD system is an integral part of the ABS system and uses some of the ABS system’s components to perform its function of optimizing the distribution of braking force. If any of the ABS components used by the EBD function fails, the EBD system also stops working.
When the EBD system is operating, you may hear a chattering noise or feel a slight vibration in the brake pedal. This is normal and does not indicate a malfunction.
See also:
Interior
While the exterior's looks caused me some disappointment, the Outback's
interior has sacrificed nothing. I had one of my favorite test drives in a 2006
Outback, so I was a bit worried that the new ...
To deactivate
1. Stop your vehicle in a flat and safe place and apply the parking brake.
2. Turn off the engine.
3. Restart the engine.
4. Confirm the following items.
• The ABS warning light turns off.
• Th ...
If the front passenger’s frontal airbag ON indicator illuminates and the OFF
indicator turns off even when an infant or a small child is in a child restraint
system (including booster seat)
Turn the ignition switch to the “LOCK” position if the front passenger’s frontal airbag ON indicator illuminates and the OFF indicator turns off even when an infant or a small child is in a child rest ...