Shalons Dad
08-09-2012, 05:29 PM
For months I’ve looked at this part of the forum with nothing in it and wondered how we can use it in a valuable way.
So while perusing Youtube I had a thought…(sounds dangerous I know)…We could post links to instructional videos and info we find that can be useful to others.
So to start I’ve found a short video that helps explain independent front suspensions. As you will see it was produced by what is considered an import auto company, but I found the content universal. This may be part at least of why the gasser guys gave up on straight axles.
I'm sure you have all heard the term, 'INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION
But some may not know exactly what it means. When one front wheel of a vehicle hits a bump or pothole,
it will move up or down to compensate while the other wheel remains steady. Both wheels are independent of each other, hence that expression. Watch the attached TV commercial for the Nissan Pathfinder, to find out exactly how this works.
Brilliantly explained
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1B-2n0uSfNo
OK, your turn!!:D
So while perusing Youtube I had a thought…(sounds dangerous I know)…We could post links to instructional videos and info we find that can be useful to others.
So to start I’ve found a short video that helps explain independent front suspensions. As you will see it was produced by what is considered an import auto company, but I found the content universal. This may be part at least of why the gasser guys gave up on straight axles.
I'm sure you have all heard the term, 'INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION
But some may not know exactly what it means. When one front wheel of a vehicle hits a bump or pothole,
it will move up or down to compensate while the other wheel remains steady. Both wheels are independent of each other, hence that expression. Watch the attached TV commercial for the Nissan Pathfinder, to find out exactly how this works.
Brilliantly explained
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1B-2n0uSfNo
OK, your turn!!:D