Search

Use the search bar below to access short videos and plain-language information about 30+ common ADAS functions.

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Help us improve this page
Did you find what you were looking for?
How easy was the information on this page to understand?
Submit
Thanks for your feedback!
Oops. Something went wrong. Please try submitting your feedback again.
Help us improve this page
Did you learn something new about driver assistance features?
Will this information help with your future vehicle decisions?
Submit
Thanks for your feedback!
Oops. Something went wrong. Please try submitting your feedback again.
SRS Airbags, Airbags, Airbags deploy, Airbags inflate, Front airbags, Side airbags, Airbag symbol, Crash protection

Airbags can help you avoid serious injury or death if you are involved in a crash.

When speed sensors detect a moderate or severe crash, airbags inflate to prevent vehicle occupants from hitting the inside of the vehicle or each other. Front airbags, which typically deploy in crashes at speeds above 25kmh, and side (curtain) airbags are most common with vehicles increasingly fitted with centre, knee, seatbelt and foot airbags. In Australia airbags operate in combination with seat belts, which are designed to keep occupants in their seats in a crash.

Download Fact Sheet PDF ↓

Airbags can help you avoid serious injury or death if you are involved in a crash.

When speed sensors detect a moderate or severe crash, airbags inflate to prevent vehicle occupants from hitting the inside of the vehicle or each other. Front airbags, which typically deploy in crashes at speeds above 25kmh, and side (curtain) airbags are most common with vehicles increasingly fitted with centre, knee, seatbelt and foot airbags. In Australia airbags operate in combination with seat belts, which are designed to keep occupants in their seats in a crash.

Download Fact Sheet PDF ↓