In the past, the vehicle brake developed in leaps and bounds. The initial two-wheel brake was upgraded to the four-wheel brake, which was followed by the brake force booster. The introduction of the ABS was a significant step in the further development of the wheel. For the first time it was possible to control the braking power at each individual wheel. The new, advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) enabled the vehicle brake to go into action without the driver having to do anything. These advanced driver assistance systems can analyse individual traffic situations and, in an emergency, apply the brakes automatically if the driver is not paying attention. This action can reduce speed and therefore mitigate the consequences of accidents. Ideally, there will not even be a collision, because the ADAS slows the speed of the vehicle down to zero.