The automaker announces that 25 of 30 Lexus and Toyota models will include Lexus Safety System+ or Toyota Safety Sense as standard equipment by the end of 2017.
However, a new AAA survey also reveals that drivers today become much more trusting of semi-autonomous technology after using it.
A new study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety finds that drivers are more likely to deactivate this safety feature compared to others.
Standard on select models, Honda's lane departure warning system is designed to alert the driver if the vehicle is leaving a detected lane and a turn signal hasn't been activated.
The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety names the redesigned SUV a 2015 Top Safety Pick+ award winner when equipped with the available front crash prevention system.
A new study from the University of Iowa underscores the need for more education to help drivers take advantage of such advanced safety features as lane-departure warning and adaptive cruise control.
Newly available features for the 2016 model include forward collision warning and lane departure warning.
The driver assist technology is integrated with adaptive cruise control, pre-collision braking and lane departure warning.
The Lexus Safety System + package combines millimeter-wave radar with a camera to ensure high reliability and performance.
The all-new all-wheel-drive, seven-seat SUV will feature a run-off-road protection package and auto brake-at-intersection capability.
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