What causes the rear suspension noise in the Epica?
1 Answers
Suspension noise is caused by dry friction sounds due to insufficient lubrication of the two bushings in the thinnest stabilizer bar of the rear subframe suspension when encountering bumpy roads. Suspension noise: If the car makes noise at low speeds, it is likely coming from the suspension. The car's suspension includes links, springs, shock absorbers, and stabilizer bars. If any of these components are abnormal, such as loose bolts, they may produce noise due to movement. Function of magnetic suspension: Cars equipped with magnetic suspension can increase tire contact with the ground even on the roughest roads, reduce tire rebound, control the vehicle's center of gravity shift and pitch, to maintain stability. It also effectively controls body sway during sharp turns or evasive maneuvers.