OmnAuto All Car - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 34
About This Presentation
Title:

OmnAuto All Car

Description:

45% of drivers think you can visually inspect a tire for low pressure ... Detroit News. October 20, 2003. 9. Alert Level Federal Mandates. October 20, 2003. 10 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:61
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 35
Provided by: fir50
Category:
Tags: omnauto | car | detroit | news

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: OmnAuto All Car


1
OmnAuto(All Car)
2
Members
3
OmnAuto
  • Define the Problem
  • US Government Issues
  • Define the Solution
  • Market Identified
  • Issues and Risk
  • Funding and Scheduling
  • Conclusion

4
Societal Problem Defined
  • The U.S. National Traffic Safety Administration
    states that one in three vehicles are unknowingly
    being driven with one or more significantly under
    inflated tires.

5
Problem Characteristics
  • In a survey of 2,350 drivers
  • 66 of drivers dont know where to find
    recommended tire pressure
  • 45 of drivers think you can visually inspect a
    tire for low pressure
  • Only 9 of drivers accurately and regularly check
    their tire pressure

Rubber Manufacturers Association
6
Safety is at Risk
  • 23,000 crashes per year caused by tire blowouts
  • 535 of those are fatal

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
7
Federal Mandates
  • Transportation Recall Enhancement Accountability
    and Documentation Act (TREAD Act)
  • Tire pressure monitoring Section 13
  • Monitoring will be phased in

8
Federal Mandates Issues
  • Provisions for direct and indirect monitoring
  • Declared ineffective and must be rewritten for
    only direct monitoring

Detroit News
9
Alert Level Federal Mandates
10
Proposed solution identified
  • The OmnAuto system provides the capability to
    alert the driver of low pressure relative to
    temperature and maintains a history of pressure,
    temperature, vehicular speed, and mileage.

11
Objectives
  • Operation when the key is in the on position
  • Record tire pressure, temperature, vehicle speed,
    and mileage every 2 minutes while vehicle is on
  • Data is recorded in separate memory unit

12
Objectives Continued
  • Method to record significant equipment changes
    tire replacement or repairs
  • Availability of data to consumers
  • Availability of data to mechanics
  • Use of Graphs to analyze data

13
Historical Data Output
14
Component Diagram
15
Pros
  • OmnAuto will save lives
  • Pressure will be monitored more frequently than
    consumers currently average
  • Will meet the Federal Mandate as currently
    written, and the changes ordered by the Federal
    Appeals Court
  • Required technology is already available

16
Pros Continued
  • Tires will wear more evenly
  • Increased fuel efficiency
  • Tire and Auto designs will both benefit due to
    the valuable Real-World historical data
  • Consumers can play an active role in the safety
    of their vehicle

17
Cons
  • 67 will rely on the system instead of checking
    tire pressure manually
  • Relies on existing vehicle electrical system
  • Human interaction to upload data from the system
  • Reprogramming required on tire change or rotation

Rubber Manufacturers Association
18
What Our Solution Will Do
  • Monitor for temperature and pressure, and alert
    driver based on both
  • Maintain history of pressure, temperature,
    vehicular speed, and mileage
  • Data will be available to any service provider
    with industry standard equipment

19
What Our Solution Will Not Do
  • Adjust tire pressure
  • Prevent sensor failure
  • Monitor Tread wear
  • Indicate level of under pressurization

20
Market Defined and Analyzed
  • It is already apparent that there are several
    courses of action required for this to be
    successful but they all are dependent upon a
    better-informed consumer.
  • -- John Bolegoh, SmarTire - February 2001
    Comments to the National Highway Traffic Safety
    Administration

21
Market Defined
  • Safety is critical to consumers
  • New safety devices will be quickly embraced

Dohring Company
22
Market Defined - 2
  • Federal Mandates Must be OEM equipment
  • Our solution raises the bar on safety must
    appeal to manufacturer

23
Market Defined - 3
  • 11,425,000 vehicles produced in 2001
  • 1,142,500 by Nov 2004
  • 3,998,750 by Nov 2005
  • 7,540,500 by Nov 2006
  • 100 of all cars built after Nov 2006

Bureau of Transportation Statistics
24
Competition Matrix
25
Technical Issues
  • Connections to odometer, speedometer, and keyless
    entry system
  • Processor Chip/Board
  • Memory
  • Housing
  • Integrated Software

26
Management Methods Issues
  • Obtaining a contract with automaker
  • Coordination of software and hardware teams
  • Employee Lifecycle
  • Legal issues
  • Project Deadline

27
Risk Issues
  • Liability if the sensors are not functioning
    properly
  • Proprietary protocols for existing car networks
  • Government Mandates
  • Time to market

28
Resource Issues
  • Existing sensor manufacturers meeting our
    production needs
  • Maintain project schedule
  • Initial development funding prior to establishing
    a contract

29
Time Feasibility
30
Monetary Feasibility
31
Cost Per Unit
32
Market Share Required
33
Conclusion
  • Tires are not properly inflated
  • Federal Mandate is not strong enough
  • If data is available, safety will improve, both
    long and short term
  • If we save only one life, OmnAuto will be a huge
    success.

34
(No Transcript)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com