An Automotive traction control system (TCS) is a secondary function of an electronic stability control (ESC) that is used in modern cars to prevent wheelspin, or the loss of traction on the driving road wheels. TCS is activated when the engine power, torque transfer, and throttle input are not proportionate to the state of the road. The basic idea behind the need for a traction control system is that a vehicle's stability and steering control may be compromised by a lack of road grip, which results from the driving wheels' uneven traction. Variations in road conditions for different wheels or vehicle turning can cause the change in slip.

The market for traction control systems is being driven by strict government regulations mandating the installation of safety devices in automobiles. Customers are searching for automobiles with greater performance, handling, and stability in response to their growing need for an improved driving experience. Traction control systems are crucial for enhancing the overall driving experience. With traffic accidents increasing globally, there is a greater focus on automotive safety features like the traction control system. Adding Autonomous Driving Technologies to the mix is driving up market demand as well. The integration of traction control systems and autonomous driving technologies presents significant opportunities for industry players. 

The industry's main challenges are the high expense of sophisticated traction control systems and the challenging integration procedure.  High-tech, contemporary traction control systems may be expensive, which keeps them out of most entry-level and cheap automobiles. Because traction control systems need complex software integration and technological processes, manufacturers may run into problems while incorporating them into automobiles. Strict government rules and regulations on vehicle safety have led to an increase in TCS installation prices, which is preventing the industry from growing. The complexity of integrating TCS with other advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and vehicle control units has also hampered widespread deployment.

In the global automotive industry, the Covid-19 pandemic affected sales of traction control systems in addition to other areas. The early phases of the pandemic caused supply chain problems, a decrease in automobile sales, and manufacturing halts. It is projected, therefore, that the market will gain momentum as the car industry progressively improves. The epidemic has prompted consumers to demand more safety from their cars, which has led to an acceleration in the adoption of safety equipment like traction control systems.

The market study provides market data by competitive landscape, revenue analysis, market segments and detailed analysis of key market players such as; ADVICS CO., LTD, AUTOLIV INC, CONTINENTAL AG, Denso Corporation, Hitachi Ltd., HYUNDAI MOBIS CO., LTD, Nissin Kogyo Co., Ltd., Robert Bosch GmbH, WABCO, ZF TRW and others. 

By Type: Based on the Type, Global Automotive traction control system Market is segmented as; Electric Linkage, Mechanical Linkage 

By Vehicle Type: Based on the Vehicle Type, Global Automotive traction control system Market is segmented as; HCV, LCV, Passenger Cars

By Region: This research also includes data for North America, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, Middle East & Africa and Europe. 

This study also encompasses various drivers and restraining factors of this market for the forecast period. Various growth opportunities are also discussed in the report.