Adaptive cornering light is a variant of the dynamic cornering light used in cars but especially developed for motorbikes.
When cornering, motorbikes get into an inclined position, whereby the angle here depends, among other things, on the speed of the motorbike. …
The AMPS hole pattern is an industry standard for fixings. Here, four holes define a rectangle of 30×38 mm. In most cases, a bracket in this standard contains eight holes so that items can be mounted both horizontally and vertically.
ASABE stands for the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers. Among other things, this society defines standards for agricultural vehicles.
As against warning lights, audible signal devices do not draw attention to a danger visually, but by transmitting a clearly audible alert. Such audible signal devices are, for example horns and backup alarms.
Auto-ID stands for Automatic Identification and Data Capture (AIDC). The term refers to technologies that automatically recognize, identify, and digitally capture physical objects without manual data entry. …
Auxiliary lights are lights that are not subject to the rules of the road and are therefore not affected by legal regulations. …
AVAS stands for “Acoustic Vehicle Alerting System.” The system generates warning sounds for quiet electric vehicles to alert other road users—particularly pedestrians, cyclists, children, and people with visual impairments—to the approaching vehicle. …
Vehicle lights approved for road use bear various markings that provide information on their approval, function, and permitted use. These include, for example, ECE and EU type-approval marks, as well as functional markings for low beams, high beams, stop lights, or turn signals. The following abbreviations are commonly found on headlights, tail lights, and turn signals. …
Work lamps are compact lamps without precise light shaping. They usually provide less brightness than work lights, but they do provide a wide, non-directional light at close range. They are often used outside or inside vehicles, for example during service or repair work when no focused light image is required.
Worklights are lights that provide high brightness and illuminate the immediate work area over a large area. Unlike headlights, they do not rely on a glare-free beam pattern, but on maximum light output exactly where it is needed. Typical areas of application are construction and agricultural machinery or other work vehicles. …
