- trailing link suspension
Dictionary of automotive terms. 2015.
Dictionary of automotive terms. 2015.
trailing link — A front suspension linkage that is aligned to resist longitudinal motions in a wheel; it is mounted to the chassis ahead of the wheel. The links pivot forward of the axle. Also see parallel trailing link suspension … Dictionary of automotive terms
link suspension — See parallel trailing link suspension … Dictionary of automotive terms
parallel trailing link suspension — A front suspension layout used primarily by Volkswagen on rear engined cars … Dictionary of automotive terms
Multi-link suspension — Multi link rear suspension of the 5 link type rear view … Wikipedia
suspension — [1] The assembly of springs, shock absorbers, torsion bars, joints, arms, etc., that cushions the shock of bumps on the road and serves to keep the wheels in constant contact with the road, thereby improving control and traction. [2] A mixture of … Dictionary of automotive terms
link — A suspension member that has a single diagnostic linkdiaphram linkdrag link, half linkinter cell linkjoint at each en also d. See lateral link leading link master link … Dictionary of automotive terms
trailing — See parallel trailing link suspension … Dictionary of automotive terms
Suspension (vehicle) — Suspension is the term given to the system of springs, shock absorbers and linkages that connects a vehicle to its wheels. Suspension systems serve a dual purpose – contributing to the car s handling and braking for good active safety and driving … Wikipedia
semi-trailing link — An arm of a coil spring, independent rear suspension system which pivots at an angle to the centerline of the vehicle, thus imparting negative camber with increase in load. Also called semi trailing arm … Dictionary of automotive terms
Suspension (motorcycle) — A motorcycle s suspension serves a dual purpose: contributing to the vehicle s handling and braking, and providing safety and comfort by keeping the vehicle s passengers comfortably isolated from road noise, bumps and vibrations. The typical… … Wikipedia