What is Electronic Control Suspension?
1 Answers
Electronic Control Suspension, abbreviated as EMS, is an electronic control system based on conventional suspension. The electronic control suspension consists of three parts: sensors, electronic control unit (ECU), and actuators. Below is relevant information: 1. Working principle of the electronic control suspension system: The sensors convert the road conditions (vehicle vibrations) and driving conditions such as speed, acceleration, steering, and braking into electrical signals, which are then transmitted to the electronic control unit. The ECU processes these signals comprehensively and outputs control signals to adjust the suspension's stiffness, damping, and vehicle height. 2. The electronic control suspension system can, based on signals such as vehicle height, speed, steering angle and rate, and braking, control the suspension actuators via the ECU to alter parameters like suspension stiffness, damper damping force, and vehicle height. This enables the vehicle to achieve excellent ride comfort, handling stability, and road adaptability.