Now it's on the line! Soon the cars will start to "stall" right on the move! Hybrids know how to do it for a long time, but now ordinary cars will get the same function - with the only difference that they will use not electric traction, but the force of inertia for further movement. The Start-Stop inertia system, which is only one step away from mass deployment, stops the engine from running while it is in motion: it is switched off every time the car can move by inertia, for example, on a small descent. To restart, the driver just needs to press the accelerator or brake pedal. There's no need to worry about active safety: even when the engine is off, all systems, such as power steering and brakes, are working, and it's the stabilization system that's responsible for keeping the tractionless vehicle stable. The other side of the coin The main reason for the mass use of the Start-Stop system is the ability to reduce emissions. Let's be blunt, in our region, it's not common to think abo