Abstract

A study was conducted to investigate the subjective responses to steering wheel vibration caused by the electric power steering. The objective was to correlate the subjective responses to a measurable parameter that can be used to assess various design alternatives. Evaluations of six steering wheel vibration levels were performed in a stationary vehicle. Two rating methods were used. Results showed a wide range of acceptability of steering wheel vibration over the conditions evaluated. Root-mean-square (RMS) angular acceleration and peak to peak torque at the steering wheel shaft correlated best with subjective ratings. (A) For the covering abstract of the conference see ITRD E206480.

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