Automotive website demystifies advanced driver aids in new vehicles

A file photo of a 2021 Chevrolet Rogue with Nissan ProPilot Assist. The instrument cluster shows information related to the vehicle’s driver aids. — Nissan via AP

There’s some hesitancy from the public regarding the future of self-driving cars; a survey by Autolist says that most shoppers are split about whether having self-driving capability on a vehicle makes it safer.

Thankfully, real automated driving vehicles are still years away. But considering that nearly every new car on sale today comes standard or is available with some level of driver-assistance technology, it’s best to stay informed on what these features actually do and whether you would want to pay extra for them.