Gázadás

Gázadás is a Hungarian term that translates to "throttle" or "accelerator" in English, commonly referring to the pedal in a vehicle that controls the engine's power output. It is the primary interface between the driver and the engine's speed and acceleration. When the gázadás is pressed, it typically opens a throttle valve, allowing more air and fuel into the engine, which in turn increases rotational speed and produces more power. The amount of pressure applied to the gázadás directly correlates to the amount of acceleration experienced by the vehicle. In modern vehicles, the mechanical linkage between the pedal and the throttle body has often been replaced by an electronic system known as "drive-by-wire," where sensors detect pedal position and send electronic signals to the engine control unit. This allows for more precise control and integration with other vehicle systems like cruise control and traction control. The term gázadás is fundamental to the operation of any internal combustion engine vehicle.