The reliability of the steering system directly impacts the safety of autonomous driving. Addressing the issue of trajectory deviation easily caused by motor failure in redundant steer-by-wire (SBW) systems, this paper aims to improve vehicle tracking accuracy under fault conditions. A hierarchical fault-tolerant control strategy based on a zeroing neural network (ZNN) is proposed: the upper layer uses the Stanley algorithm for path planning, while the lower layer designs a ZNN controller with preset performance constraints, and instantaneous power reconfiguration is achieved through Jacobi pseudo-inverse. Simulation results show that under high-speed lane changes and sinusoidal conditions, this strategy can achieve millisecond-level task reassignment, and compared to PID control, the maximum absolute error of lateral tracking under fault conditions is reduced by over 50%, and the root mean square error is reduced by over 30%. This method effectively improves driving safety and trajectory fidelity when actuators fail.
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Zeng et al. (2026) studied this question.
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