en:Car Terms:D:Directional Stability
GB/EN
SEAT Glossary
All the details.
D
- Daytime Driving Lights
- Dcc
- Deformation Zones
- Diadem Bulbs
- Diesel Direct Injection
- Diesel Engine
- Diesel particulate Filter
- Differential
- Differential Lock
- Digital Audio Broadcasting
- Digital Cockpit
- Directional Stability
- Disc Brake
- Door Handles
- Dot Matrix Display
- Double Loading Floor
- Downsizing
- D Pillar
- Drag Coefficient
- Drive Concepts
- Driver and Passenger Airbags
- Drive Shaft
- Driving Profile
- Drum-Brakes
- DSG
- Dual Diagonal Brake System
- Dual Tuner With Phase Diversity
- Dynamic Cornering light
- Dynamic Headlight Levelling
- Dynamic Route Guidance
- Dynamic Shift Program
Directional stability
Several conditions in your car are responsible for directional stability. For example: the position of the wheels on their suspension, wheelbase, track width, steering, tyres and even bodywork and aerodynamics.
Directional stability is especially important for spontaneous, easy steering response. Spoilers increase directional stability, including at high speeds, for enhanced overall safety.
Your SEAT car is designed to ensure optimal directional stability.