Latency is a very important metric to be taken into account in the design of the Connected and Automated Driving (CAD) technolnogy. In fact, some studies have shown that a large number of accidents could be avoided if the drivers were warned at least 0.5s beforehand. This is why real time communication technologies are becoming a key factor to increase the safety of drivers and passengers. Today, connected vehicles have a dedicated technology named vehicle-to-everything (V2X). Many current research efforts and standardization activities aim to make the next generation of V2X technology able to offer new usages and services, with the main focus being on their support of safety applications. To satisfy the real-time constraints of safety applications, Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA) is a widely-used technique to control and share the channel. TDMA-based Medium Access Control (MAC) protocols have resolved many issues in VANETs and shown a good performance in literature by ensuring a bounded access delay to send an emergency message. However, latency can be further improved by eradicating some imperfections in the functionality of these protocols, such as the access collision problem which can occur when two or more vehicles in the same two-hop neighborhood set try to access the same slot at the same time. That is why we recently proposed an Active Signaling based TDMA MAC protocol, called AS-DTMAC, which operates above the existing DTMAC protocol. In this paper, we analytically study the performance of AS-DMTAC when we have an homogeneous arrival on each time slot with an error in the signaling process.