@ -6,13 +6,36 @@ Cars are organized into three tiers:
- 🥈 Silver - a pretty good, albeit limited experience
- 🥉 Bronze - a significantly limited experience
Tier Criteria:
How We Rate The Cars
---
<table>
<tr>
<thwidth="50%">openpilot Longitudinal</th>
<th>Full-Speed Range (FSR) Longitudinal</th>
</tr>
<tdvalign="top"><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> - openpilot is able to control gas and brakes<br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-half.png"width="22"/> - openpilot is able to control the gas and brakes with some restrictions<br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> - The gas and brakes are controlled by the car's stock Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) system</td>
<tdvalign="top"><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> - Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) operates down to 0 mph <br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> - Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) available only above certain speeds. See your car's manual for the minimum speed.</td>
</tr>
</table>
- openpilot Longitudinal - openpilot is able to control gas and brakes. If no star is present, the car is limited to the stock system
- FSR Longitudinal - openpilot can brake and accelerate down to 0 mph
- FSR Steering - openpilot can actuate the steering wheel down to 0 mph
- Steering Torque - car has enough steering torque for comfortable highway driving
- Actively Maintained - mainline software support, harness hardware sold by comma.ai
<table>
<tr>
<thwidth="50%">Full-Speed Range (FSR) Steering</th>
<th>Steering Torque</th>
</tr>
<tdvalign="top"><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> - openpilot can control the steering wheel down to 0 mph<br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> - No steering control below certain speeds</td>
<tdvalign="top"><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> - Car has enough steering torque for comfortable highway driving<br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> - Limited ability to make turns</td>
</tr>
</table>
<table>
<tr>
<th>Actively Maintained</th>
<tdstyle="visibility:hidden;"width="50%"></td>
</tr>
<tdvalign="top"><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> - Mainline software support, harness hardware sold by comma, lots of users, primary development target<br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> - Low user count, community maintained, harness hardware sold by comma</td>
</tr>
</table>
**All supported cars can move between the tiers as support changes.**
| <imgsrc="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> | openpilot is able to control gas and brakes | <imgsrc="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> | Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) operates down to 0 mph |
| <imgsrc="assets/icon-star-half.png"width="22"/> | openpilot is able to control the gas and brakes with some restrictions |<imgsrc="assets/icon-star-half.png"width="22"/>
| <imgsrc="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> | The gas and brakes are controlled by the car's stock Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) system |
| openpilot Longitudinal | Full-Speed Range (FSR) Longitudinal |
| <imgsrc="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> - openpilot is able to control gas and brakes<br/><imgsrc="assets/icon-star-half.png"width="22"/> - openpilot is able to control the gas and brakes with some restrictions<br/><imgsrc="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> - The gas and brakes are controlled by the car's stock Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) system |
Tier Criteria:
- openpilot Longitudinal - openpilot is able to control gas and brakes. If no star is present, the car is limited to the stock system
- FSR Longitudinal - openpilot can brake and accelerate down to 0 mph
- FSR Steering - openpilot can actuate the steering wheel down to 0 mph
- Steering Torque - car has enough steering torque for comfortable highway driving
- Actively Maintained - mainline software support, harness hardware sold by comma.ai
How We Rate The Cars
---
<table>
<tr>
<thwidth="50%">openpilot Longitudinal</th>
<th>Full-Speed Range (FSR) Longitudinal</th>
</tr>
<tdvalign="top"><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> - openpilot is able to control gas and brakes<br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-half.png"width="22"/> - openpilot is able to control the gas and brakes with some restrictions<br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> - The gas and brakes are controlled by the car's stock Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) system</td>
<tdvalign="top"><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> - Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) operates down to 0 mph <br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> - Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) available only above certain speeds. See your car's manual for the minimum speed.</td>
</tr>
</table>
<table>
<tr>
<thwidth="50%">Full-Speed Range (FSR) Steering</th>
<th>Steering Torque</th>
</tr>
<tdvalign="top"><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> - openpilot can control the steering wheel down to 0 mph<br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> - No steering control below certain speeds</td>
<tdvalign="top"><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> - Car has enough steering torque for comfortable highway driving<br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> - Limited ability to make turns</td>
</tr>
</table>
<table>
<tr>
<th>Actively Maintained</th>
<tdstyle="visibility:hidden;"width="50%"></td>
</tr>
<tdvalign="top"><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-full.png"width="22"/> - Mainline software support, harness hardware sold by comma, lots of users, primary development target<br/><imgstyle="float: left;"src="assets/icon-star-empty.png"width="22"/> - Low user count, community maintained, harness hardware sold by comma</td>
</tr>
</table>
**All supported cars can move between the tiers as support changes.**