Spring and Shock Absorber
Spring and Shock Absorber
Spring and Shock Absorber
SHOCK ABSORBERS
MUHAMMAD AZIM BIN AZLAN 01DAD21F1002
NUR FATHMA AZZAHRA BINTI MOHD NOOR 01DAD21F1008
MUHAMMAD LUQMANUL HAKIM BIN ZAINAL ARIFFIN
01DAD21F1017
ANDI NUR AWAD ATAULLAH BIN AHMAD 01DAD21F1034
SPRING
1. COIL SPRING
• The coil spring is made of a length of round spring steel rod wound into a coil.
• Coil springs in trucks allow them to ride smoothly when unloaded and once
• This allows the vehicle to bounce less when loaded. Coil spring suspension is
also used high performance cars so that the car can absorb bumps and have low
body roll.
SPRING
Springs or a coil-over suspension are the only factors in ride height. Struts and or
• These have several flexible steel plates of graduated length, stacked and held
together by clips.
• In operation, the spring bends to absorb road shock. The plated bend and slide
The chassis roll can be controlled Over time, the springs tend to lose
more efficiently due to the high rear shape and can sag.
moment center and wide spring base.
3. Torsion Bar
SPRING
• Torsion bar is a straight rod of spring steel, rigidly fastened at one to the vehicle
frame or body.
• The other end attaches to an upper or lower control arm. As the control arm
swings up and down in response to wheel movement, the torsion bar twist to
• The effective spring rate of the bar is determined by its length, cross section,
1)A shock absorber is a tubular hydraulic device placed near each wheel to control or dampen
spring oscillations.
2)Movement of the spring then causes the shock absorber to lengthen and shorten
3)The purpose of the hydraulic shock absorber is to dampen spring oscillation. It does not
Shock absorber will adjust its function according to the road surface. The higher the resistance produced
the faster the suspension moves.
Another function of the shock absorber is to ensure that the tire surface always meets the road surface.
The absence of these components can cause driving discomfort. Vehicles are also quite difficult to control
when passing through bumpy and uneven road surfaces.
It is recommended that the shock absorber function be checked every 20,000km of travel, and changed
to a new one every 80,000km of travel.
TYPES OF SHOCK ABSORBER
1) Twin Tube
Also known as a "two-tube" shock absorber, this device consists of two nested cylindrical tubes, an inner tube that is called
the "working tube" or the "pressure tube", and an outer tube called the "reserve tube". At the bottom of the device on the in-
side is a compression valve or base valve. When the piston is forced up or down by bumps in the road, hydraulic fluid moves
between different chambers via small holes or "orifices" in the piston and via the valve, converting the "shock" energy into
heat which must then be dissipated.
2) Mono Tube