Question: What is the other German name of a safety feature appearing in Elio Motors three wheeled car, the Elio P4?

Context articles: Machine guarding
Scarab STM
Traction control system
Elio Motors
Goliath Pioneer
Lotus 93T
Trikke
Passive nuclear safety
Smart gun
Canadian Electric Vehicles

Machine guarding is a safety feature on or around manufacturing or other engineering equipment consisting of a shield or device covering hazardous areas of a machine to prevent contact with body parts or to control hazards like chips or sparks from exiting the machine.
 Machine guarding provides a means to protect humans from injury while working nearby or while operating equipment.
 It is often the first line of defense to protect operators from injury while working on or around industrial machinery during normal operations.
 In the U.S., machine guarding is referred to in OSHA's CFR 1910.212; in the U.K., machinery safety is covered mainly by PUWER."
The Scarab STM (Sport Transport Module) was a 3-wheeled car designed and manufactured, in the United States of America, around 1975.
 The car was manufactured by Fiberfab, a company founded by Warren "Bud" Goodwin.
 The vehicle was a reverse trike design utilizing VW Beetle front suspension married to a rear motorcycle running gear.
 The scarab is considered the most rare of the Fiberfab line, with unconfirmed reports that only 6 were ever produced.
A traction control system (TCS), also known as ASR (from German Antriebsschlupfregelung, engine slippage regulation), is typically (but not necessarily) a secondary function of the electronic stability control (ESC) on production motor vehicles, designed to prevent loss of traction of driven road wheels.
 TCS is activated when throttle input and engine torque are mismatched to road surface conditions.
Elio Motors is an automobile company founded by Paul Elio in 2009.
 The three-wheeled "Elio P4" is engineered to attain a highway mileage rating of up to 84 mpg with regular features such as power windows, a power door lock, cruise control, and air conditioning, all in an aerodynamic, enclosed vehicle body.
 The vehicle is also equipped with a safety system that includes multiple air bags, anti-lock brakes, traction control, steel unibody frame, and crumple zones.
 Elio's first manufacturing site will be Shreveport, Louisiana.
The Goliath Pionier is a small three wheeled two seater vehicle first presented by Carl F. W. Borgward at the 1931 Berlin motor show.
 It remained in production until 1934, by when approximately 4,000 had been produced.
The Lotus 93T was a Formula One car with which the Team Lotus participated the first part of the F1 championship in 1983.
 It was the first Lotus car to use the Renault Gordini EF1 turbo engine and was the last F1 car designed by team founder Colin Chapman.
 In the championship the car was driven by Elio de Angelis, the other driver of the team, Nigel Mansell, raced with the Lotus 92, a car with the Ford Cosworth engine.
 The 93T was replaced in the course of the season with the Lotus 94T.
 Mansell drove the 93T car twice, in the 1983 German Grand Prix after he suffered problems with his 94T during the warm-up and had to revert to the older model and in a non-championship race, the 1983 Race of Champions.
 The 93T usually performed well in qualifying but suffered with reliability problems and came only once to the finish of a race.
The Trikke ( ) is a three wheeled vehicle designed and marketed by Trikke Tech Inc.
 The patented cambering mechanism allows the rider to propel this chain-less and pedal-less human-powered vehicle without ever touching foot to ground.
 The design provides a stable 3-point platform that lets riders lean into the turns while all three wheels remain in contact with the ground.
Passive nuclear safety is a safety feature of a nuclear reactor that does not require operator actions or electronic feedback in order to shut down safely in the event of a particular type of emergency (usually overheating resulting from a loss of coolant or loss of coolant flow).
 Such reactors tend to rely more on the engineering of components such that their predicted behaviour according to known laws of physics would slow, rather than accelerate, the nuclear reaction in such circumstances.
 This is in contrast to older-yet-common reactor designs, where the natural tendency for the reaction was to accelerate rapidly from increased temperatures, such that either electronic feedback or operator triggered intervention was necessary to prevent damage to the reactor.
 The term "walk away" safety is also used to describe this feature.
A smart gun, or "personalized gun", is a firearm that includes a safety feature or features that allow it to fire only when activated by an authorized user.
 These safety features can prevent misuse, accidental shootings, gun thefts, and use of the weapon against the owner.
 Smart guns distinguish between authorized users and unauthorized users in several different ways, including the use of RFID chips or other proximity tokens, fingerprint recognition, magnetic rings, or mechanical locks.
 Related to smart guns are other smart firearms safety devices such as biometric or RFID activated accessories and safes.
Canadian Electric Vehicles Ltd. was first established in 1996 in Errington, British Columbia.
 During the initial years, its focus was to provide designs, parts and technical support for converting conventional internal combustion vehicles to non-polluting battery powered electric vehicles.
 Once converted, these vehicles were acquired by a variety of purchasers including federal and provincial governments, industrial companies as well as private individuals.
 The conversions ranged from three wheeled utility vehicles to house boats as well as various full-sized cars and trucks.