* Engine failure: The EMP could damage the car's electronic control unit (ECU), which is responsible for controlling the engine. This could cause the engine to stall or run erratically.
* Transmission failure: The EMP could also damage the car's transmission control unit (TCU), which is responsible for controlling the transmission. This could cause the transmission to shift gears erratically or not shift at all.
* Brake failure: The EMP could also damage the car's brake control unit (BCU), which is responsible for controlling the brakes. This could cause the brakes to fail or become less effective.
* Airbag failure: The EMP could also damage the car's airbag control unit (ACU), which is responsible for controlling the airbags. This could cause the airbags to fail to deploy in an accident.
* Other electrical failures: The EMP could also damage other electrical systems in the car, such as the lights, wipers, and horn.
All of these problems could make a car unsafe to drive and could increase the risk of an accident. In the event of a large-scale EMP event, many cars could be disabled, which could have a significant impact on transportation and the economy.
