Near accident inspires feature that warns of approaching emergency vehicles.
www.freep.com
Found this info online about EVAS. Looks like it will be part of a paid subscription service. Not something I would pay anything for.
Yep! It will be a paid for service until the US government gets knowledge the EVAS System exists then it will become a requirement for all US automobiles. The question then will be "Who Pays For It"?
I for one won't pay for the service because when I drive I pay attention to my driving and surroundings. I'm not on my cell phone texting or carrying on a useless conversation. If I have occupants in my vehicle making too much noise that I can not concentrate on my driving I stop my vehicle and request silence or a toned down conversation.
The operator of the vehicle is responsible for safety whether it's seat belts, too much noise to concentrate or too many people that block the view from any direction.
If a company really wants to make driving safe again, why don't they make it so a cell phone connected to the vehicle becomes inoperable as a texting device? This alone would save the lives of not only First Responders but everyone on the road.
If anyone thinks I'm doing the First Responders a disservice understand I have family members who are Police Officers, Fire Fighters, State Hwy Patrol Officers and EMT's.
I'm an ex CDL Instructor who taught the Smith System of driving and continue to use these same skills in my daily driving habits.
I love technology, but it needs to be used properly!
If you think I'm mean, just ask my 15 year old Nephew why I will no longer allow him time behind the wheel with his learners permit. Ask my 32 year old stepson why I won't allow him to drive my vehicles.