What are the causes of Buick suspension system failure?
1 Answers
Buick suspension system failure may be caused by aging airbags, oil leakage in the mechanism, issues with the distribution valve, or problems with the shock absorber air pump. Below is relevant information about the suspension system: 1. Introduction: Air suspension generally refers to the air suspension system. Typically, vehicles equipped with adjustable air suspension have ground clearance sensors near the front and rear wheels. Based on the output signals from these sensors, the vehicle's computer determines changes in body height and then controls the air compressor and exhaust valves to automatically compress or extend the springs, thereby lowering or raising the chassis ground clearance to enhance high-speed stability or off-road capability. 2. Variable stiffness of air suspension: Variable stiffness means that compared to leaf springs or coil springs, air springs, controlled by height valves, exhibit stiffness characteristics that vary with load. A direct experience is that when riding in a large truck with leaf springs while empty, it feels like the vehicle bounces at a high frequency on the road. If air springs are used, whether empty or fully loaded, the ride feels almost the same.