The Safety Board has conducted an evaluation of the motor vehicle safety standard rulemaking process of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) of the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT). This report presents the analysis and conclusions of the Board's investigation and constitutes the fourth and final volume of the evaluation study. The three previously issued reports in this study include case histories of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) 121, the air brake systems standard, FMVSS 208, the occupant crash protection standard, and current rulemaking of the NHTSA. The case histories do not attempt to evaluate or draw conclusions about standards or the rulemaking process, but develop a factual basis upon which the analysis presented in this report is based. The report is divided into three parts. The first section examines the NHTSA's past rulemaking process by analyzing two significant examples, FMVSS 121 and FMVSS 208. The second section analyzes current rulemaking of the NHTSA. The final section presents the conclusions of this report and specific recommendations.
Safety Effectiveness Evaluation of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's Rulemaking Process. Volume 4. Analysis, Conclusions, and Recommendations
1980
63 pages
Report
No indication
English
Transportation Safety , Road Transportation , Regulations , Motor vehicles , Effectiveness , Evaluation , Requirements , Brakes(Motion arresters) , Air brakes , Traffic safety , Law(Jurisprudence) , Safety standards , Federal motor vehicles safety standards , Safety standard 121 , Safety standard 208 , Occupant protection , Compliance tests , National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
SAE Technical Papers | 1984
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