Tyre Contribution to Caravan Fishtailing
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Schaeffler Symposium 2018
2018 Schaeffler Symposium 9/6/2018 Intelligent Active Roll Control INTELLIGENT ACTIVE ROLL CONTROL SHAUN TATE 1 2018 Schaeffler Symposium 9/6/2018 Intelligent Active Roll Control Production Experience & Awards Series Production – 12V BMW 7 Series 2015 BMW 5 Series 2017 RR Phantom 2018 Series Production – 48V Bentley Bentayga 2015 Audi SQ7 2016 Porsche Panamera 2017 Porsche Cayenne 2017 Bentley Continental 2018 Award‐Winning System German Innovation Award Vehicle Dynamics International Award Auto Test Sieger PACE Award 2016 2016 2016 2017 Feature to Product Mapping Stationary Ride Comfort Feature Adaptive Suspension Setup Agility & Stability Conditions Improvement Control Response Clearance Vertical Acceleration Exit Base Stability / Roll Leveling Acceleration Steering Products ‐ Easy Loading Easy Entry Easy Parking Adapt Ground Adapt Wheel Increase Articulation Load Reduce Acceleration Reduce Lateral Reduce Yaw Adapt Self Adapt Steering Dynamic Body Trailer iARC 2 2018 Schaeffler Symposium 9/6/2018 Intelligent Active Roll Control Market Trends & Features Trend 3: Large Trucks/SUVs/Vans for improved comfort and more safety Weight Trend 2: HEV/EV for improved comfort and system availability Vehicle Trend 1: SUV for improved comfort and agility Vehicle Center of Gravity Selling Features Using Schaeffler iARC System Feature Driving Dynamics Comfort Features ADAS Support L3 / Active Safety ‐ Roll Into m Lane Mode ‐ Self Steering Yaw Ride Stability Body Tilt Control Control Emergency Split Free Speed Road Vehicle Class ‐ Stability Active Control -
Dawn of a New Axle Era a Little Over Forty Years Ago, the Porsche 928 Revolutionized Suspension Technology—With the Legendary Weissach Axle
newsroom Engineering May 29, 2018 Dawn of a New Axle Era A little over forty years ago, the Porsche 928 revolutionized suspension technology—with the legendary Weissach axle. 1973: New suspension designs are gaining ground. Suddenly the future for rear-engine cars looks uncertain. Porsche’s developers and decision makers are concerned. The 911, which has been on the market for nine years, is selling well and is a major commercial success. But the question is: how much longer will that continue? Voices prophesying the end of the car’s career cannot be ignored. Some people in Zuffenhausen even think that the 911 has exhausted its potential—mistakenly so, as it’ll turn out. In Zuffenhausen and at the recently opened development center in Weissach, work is already well under way on a successor—the 928. It’s the first Porsche with a front engine: a 4.5-liter V8 assembly with 240 hp. For purposes of weight distribution, the transmission is located on the rear axle and connected to the engine via a longitudinal shaft in a rigid central tube. Known as the transaxle principle, familiar to many from the Porsche 924, this isn’t the only technical innovation to debut with the futuristically designed 928 in 1977. The car also sets new standards in drivability. The Weissach axle is a “revolution in suspension that’s still the basis of our work today,” says Manfred Harrer, director of suspension development at Porsche. Focus on driving safety The Weissach axle—which stands for Winkel einstellende, selbst stabilisierende Ausgleichs-Charakteristik (angle-adjusting, self- stabilizing equalization characteristic)—allows Porsche to solve a problem that’s both fundamental and pressing. -
Electronic Stability Control Systems for Heavy Vehicles; Proposed Rule
Vol. 77 Wednesday, No. 100 May 23, 2012 Part III Department of Transportation National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 49 CFR Part 571 Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards; Electronic Stability Control Systems for Heavy Vehicles; Proposed Rule VerDate Mar<15>2010 18:07 May 22, 2012 Jkt 226001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4717 Sfmt 4717 E:\FR\FM\23MYP2.SGM 23MYP2 mstockstill on DSK4VPTVN1PROD with PROPOSALS2 30766 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 100 / Wednesday, May 23, 2012 / Proposed Rules DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION New Jersey Avenue SE., West Building A. UMTRI Study Ground Floor, Room W12–140, B. Simulator Study National Highway Traffic Safety Washington, DC 20590–0001 C. NHTSA Track Testing Administration • Hand Delivery or Courier: West 1. Effects of Stability Control Systems— Phase I Building Ground Floor, Room W12–140, 49 CFR Part 571 2. Developing a Dynamic Test Maneuver 1200 New Jersey Avenue SE., between and Performance Measure To Evaluate [Docket No. NHTSA–2012–0065] 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ET, Monday through Roll Stability—Phase II Friday, except Federal holidays. (a) Test Maneuver Development RIN 2127–AK97 • Fax: (202) 493–2251 (b) Performance Measure Development Instructions: For detailed instructions 3. Developing a Dynamic Test Maneuver Federal Motor Vehicle Safety on submitting comments and additional and Performance Measure To Evaluate Standards; Electronic Stability Control information on the rulemaking process, Yaw Stability—Phase III Systems for Heavy Vehicles see the Public Participation heading of (a) Test Maneuver Development (b) Performance Measure Development the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION AGENCY: National Highway Traffic section 4. Large Bus Testing Safety Administration (NHTSA), of this document. -
Design, Analysis and Optimization of Anti-Roll Bar
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Directory of Open Access Journals Pravin Bharane et al. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Applications www.ijera.com ISSN : 2248-9622, Vol. 4, Issue 9( Version 4), September 2014, pp.137-140 RESEARCH ARTICLE OPEN ACCESS Design, Analysis and Optimization of Anti-Roll Bar Pravin Bharane*, Kshitijit Tanpure**, Amit Patil***, Ganesh Kerkal**** *,**,***,****( Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engg., Dnyanganga College of Engg. & Research, Pune) ABSTRACT Vehicle anti-roll bar is part of an automobile suspension system which limits body roll angle. This U-shaped metal bar connects opposite wheels together through short lever arms and is clamped to the vehicle chassis with rubber bushes. Its function is to reduce body roll while cornering, also while travelling on uneven road which enhances safety and comfort during driving. Design changes of anti-roll bars are quite common at various steps of vehicle production and a design analysis must be performed for each change. So Finite Element Analysis (FEA) can be effectively used in design analysis of anti-roll bars. The finite element analysis is performed by ANSYS. This paper includes pre-processing, analysis, post processing, and analyzing the FEA results by using APDL (Ansys Parametric Design Language). The effects of anti-roll bar design parameters on final anti-roll bar properties are also evaluated by performing sample analyses with the FEA program developed in this project. Keywords: FEA, Anti Roll Bar, APDL, Design Parameters. I. INTRODUCTION Anti-roll bar, also referred to as stabilizer or ensure directional control and stability with adequate sway bar, is a rod or tube, usually made of steel, that traction and braking capabilities [1]. -
COMPARATIVE STUDY of VEHICLE ROLL STABILITY Final Report
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF VEHICLE ROLL STABILITY Final Report Contract No, FH-11-9577 Phase V T.D. Gillespie R.D. Ervin May 1983 Tuluicol RwDocuumtati'm P- I. RepmNo, Z Accessim (lo. 3. Recipient's Cedmq (lo. I 4. Title d Subtitie 5. RvtDate COMPARATIVE STUDY OF VEHICLE ROLL STABILITY May 1983 6. P-mag Orqmir.ri.r, Cdr 8. Per4emiag OmdmRm No. 7. kihu's) T.D. Gillespie and R.D. Ervin UMTRI-83-25 9. Pduming Orl.niadir Nuad Mess 10. Work Uait No. The University of Michigan 1 Transportation Research Institute 2901 Baxter Road - - 7 (Phase V) Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 13. Trr ef RW 4p.,iocl had 12 Wag4mnq Nu ad Ahss U.S. Department of Transportation Final 2118183-5/18/83 Federal Highway Administration ' Washington, D.C. 20590 1'. Srmwing Amyae 1.6. Abshct The roll stability levels of a broad range of motor vehicles were determined using computer simulation. The input data needed for these calculations were obtained from both direct measurements and from pre- viously published information. The vehicles of interest covered the range from subcompact passenger cars through heavy-duty truck combinations. The results are discussed in the light of two issues, namely: 1) the roll stability levels of step-van-type trucks used by the bakery industry relative to the stability levels of other vehicles and I 2) the influence of width parameters on the roll stability of heavy truck combinations. 17. Key Wrb roll stability, passenger I 18- D's"hM ] cars, light trucks, bakery trucks, I I heavy-duty trucks I UNLIMITED I 19. -
CL-Class CL500 CL55 AMG CL600 Forget Everything You Know About Driving
Mercedes-Benz 2005 CL-Class CL500 CL55 AMG CL600 Forget everything you know about driving Let go of all preconceived notions of how a car is supposed to look, feel and drive. Then start at the very beginning. That’s where Mercedes-Benz began when we invented the very first automobile in 1886 — without any template to follow, just an idea and the passion to pursue it. It’s from that same desire to pioneer original technologies and new driving experiences that the iconic CL-Class is born. Its sophisticated pillarless coupe design combines with innovations such as Active Body Control — the most advanced active suspension in production — and a thoroughly luxurious 4-passenger cabin to redefine your expectations of what a car can be. So whether you choose the refined V-8 strength of the CL500, the unrelenting power of the twin-turbo V-12 CL600 or the exhilarating rush of the supercharged CL55 AMG, it’s time to drive like never before. CL500 Coupe shown in Brilliant Silver metallic with optional AMG Sport Package. CL500 Coupe. Your first encounter It’s the start of something beautiful. The instant allure of sensuous sheet metal flowing gracefully over a pillarless form. The visceral charge of the CL500’s powerful 302-hp V-8 engine mated to the industry’s first 7-speed automatic transmission. The athletic artistry of Active Body Control and our Electronic Stability Program. And what lies ahead? Only your next exhilarating rendezvous with the CL500 and the open road. CL500 Coupe shown in Brilliant Silver metallic with optional Distronic cruise control. -
Understeer / Oversteer “Handling Issues” Are Caused by the Driver, Not the Car
Trackside Classroom Understeer and Oversteer VGC i Venture Consulting Group, Inc Disclaimer The techniques shown here have been compiled from experienced sources believed to be reliable and to represent the best current opinions on driving on track. But they are advisory only. Driving at speed at NJMP Lightning, or any other track, requires skill, judgment and experience. These techniques assume the reader has high performance driving knowledge and applies them as applicable to their level of drivingVGC experience.i Venture Consulting Group, Inc High-performance driving can be very dangerous, carries inherent risks and may result in injury or death. NNJR and PCA make no warranty, guarantee or representations as to the absolute correctness or sufficiency of any representation contained herein. Nor can it be assumed that all acceptable safety measures are contained herein or that other or additional measures may not be required under particular or exceptional conditions or circumstances. Understeer/Oversteer Agenda • Definitions • How to know / learn? • Causes – Setup – Driver • How to “fix” Trackside Classroom Copyright NNJR 2019 Slide 3 How to know/learn? • Do you know if your car is understeering? – Oversteering? – Both (at different times)? • Sensory input sessions – Sound – “Seat of the pants” (Kinesthetics) – Feel in the steering wheel – Vision: car’s path vs. intended path Trackside Classroom Copyright NNJR 2019 Slide 4 Understeer: the car won’t turn! Trackside Classroom Copyright NNJR 2019 Slide 5 Understeer • Front tires have less -
Effectiveness of an Emergency Vehicle Operations
Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Online Theses and Dissertations Student Scholarship January 2016 Effectiveness of an Emergency Vehicle Operations Course Component, Visual and Perceptual Skills: Analyzing Student Response to Searching, Identifying, Predicting, Deciding, and Executing Skills Christopher Bradley Millard Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: https://encompass.eku.edu/etd Part of the Cognition and Perception Commons, and the Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research Commons Recommended Citation Millard, Christopher Bradley, "Effectiveness of an Emergency Vehicle Operations Course Component, Visual and Perceptual Skills: Analyzing Student Response to Searching, Identifying, Predicting, Deciding, and Executing Skills" (2016). Online Theses and Dissertations. 403. https://encompass.eku.edu/etd/403 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Online Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Effectiveness of an Emergency Vehicle Operations Course Component Visual and Perceptual Skills: Analyzing Student Response to Searching, Identifying, Predicting, Deciding, and Executing Skills By Christopher Bradley Millard Master of Science Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 2013 Bachelor of Science Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 2010 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Eastern Kentucky University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION August, 2016 Copyright © Christopher Bradley Millard, 2016 All right reserved ii DEDICATION I dedicate this work to my Family. Thank you for all of your help and inspiration. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I extend my gratitude to parents Bradley and Regina for their guidance, support and discipline. -
The Roll Stability Control ™ System
ROLL RATE BASED STABILITY CONTROL - THE ROLL STABILITY CONTROL ™ SYSTEM Jianbo Lu Dave Messih Albert Salib Ford Motor Company United States Paper Number 07-136 ABSTRACT precise detection of potential rollover conditions and driving conditions such as road bank and vehicle This paper presents the Roll Stability Control ™ loading, the aforementioned approaches need to system developed at Ford Motor Company. It is an conduct necessary trade-offs between control active safety system for passenger vehicles. It uses a sensitivity and robustness. roll rate sensor together with the information from the conventional electronic stability control hardware to In this paper, a system referred to as Roll Stability detect a vehicle's roll condition associated with a Control™ (RSC), is presented. Such a system is potential rollover and executes proper brake control designed specifically to mitigate vehicular rollovers. and engine torque reduction in response to the The idea of RSC, first documented in [10], was detected roll condition so as to mitigate a vehicular developed at Ford Motor Company and has been rollover. implemented on various vehicles within Ford Motor Company since its debut on the 2003 Volvo XC90. INTRODUCTION The RSC system adds a roll rate sensor and necessary control algorithms to an existing ESC system. The The traditional electronic stability control (ESC) roll rate sensor, together with the information from systems aim to control the yaw and sideslip angle of a the ESC system, help to effectively identify the moving vehicle through individual wheel braking and critical roll conditions which could lead to a potential engine torque reduction such that the desired path of vehicular rollover. -
Improving Vehicle Handling Behaviour with Active Toe-Control M.J.P
Improving Vehicle Handling Behaviour with Active Toe-control M.J.P. Groenendijk DCT 2009-130 Master’s thesis Coach: Dr. Ir. I.J.M. Besselink Supervisor: Prof. Dr. H. Nijmeijer Eindhoven University of Technology Department Mechanical Engineering Dynamics and Control Group Eindhoven, December, 2009 ii iii Summary With modern multilink suspensions the end of the kinematic possibilities are reached. Adding active elements gives engineers the opportunity to improve vehicle behaviour even further. One can think of active front steering (BMW), or active rear steering systems (currently Renault, BMW and in the 80’s: Honda, Mazda, Nissan). In the 80’s four wheel steering was an important topic, but at that time it was too expensive. Nowadays prices of electronic components have come down and other techniques have been exploited (e.g. ABS, ESP). This gives new opportunities to apply active steering systems as part of a chassis control system. Goal of the research is to explore the advantages of individual wheel steering in comparison to a conventional steering system, with the main attention on dynamic behaviour of the vehicle. The following conditions are considered: step steer test, lane change or braking (µ-split or in a corner). To analyze vehicle handling behaviour a real vehicle is needed or a simulation model can be used. A vehicle model is developed on the basis of a BMW 5 series. The model consists of a chassis, drive line, braking system and front and rear axle. The front and rear axle have complex ge- ometries and consists of a McPherson front suspension and an integral multilink suspension at the rear. -
Design, Analysis and Optimization of Anti-Roll Bar
Pravin Bharane et al. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Applications www.ijera.com ISSN : 2248-9622, Vol. 4, Issue 9( Version 4), September 2014, pp.137-140 RESEARCH ARTICLE OPEN ACCESS Design, Analysis and Optimization of Anti-Roll Bar Pravin Bharane*, Kshitijit Tanpure**, Amit Patil***, Ganesh Kerkal**** *,**,***,****( Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engg., Dnyanganga College of Engg. & Research, Pune) ABSTRACT Vehicle anti-roll bar is part of an automobile suspension system which limits body roll angle. This U-shaped metal bar connects opposite wheels together through short lever arms and is clamped to the vehicle chassis with rubber bushes. Its function is to reduce body roll while cornering, also while travelling on uneven road which enhances safety and comfort during driving. Design changes of anti-roll bars are quite common at various steps of vehicle production and a design analysis must be performed for each change. So Finite Element Analysis (FEA) can be effectively used in design analysis of anti-roll bars. The finite element analysis is performed by ANSYS. This paper includes pre-processing, analysis, post processing, and analyzing the FEA results by using APDL (Ansys Parametric Design Language). The effects of anti-roll bar design parameters on final anti-roll bar properties are also evaluated by performing sample analyses with the FEA program developed in this project. Keywords: FEA, Anti Roll Bar, APDL, Design Parameters. I. INTRODUCTION Anti-roll bar, also referred to as stabilizer or ensure directional control and stability with adequate sway bar, is a rod or tube, usually made of steel, that traction and braking capabilities [1]. -
45Th ANNUAL LAW ENFORCEMENT VEHICLE TEST and EVALUATION PROGRAM
45th ANNUAL LAW ENFORCEMENT VEHICLE TEST AND EVALUATION PROGRAM VEHICLE MODEL YEAR 2020 Alex Villanueva, SHERIFF 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS PAGES PREFACE 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 - 5 TEST VEHICLE DESCRIPTION 6 - 7 VEHICLE SPECIFICATION 8 - 18 VEHICLE DYNAMICS EVALUATION (32 LAP HIGH SPEED COURSE) 19 - 41 CITY COURSE EVALUATION 42 - 53 BRAKE EVALUATION 54 - 55 ACCELERATION EVALUATION 56 - 58 HEAT EVALUATION 59 - 62 COMMUNICATION EVALUATION 63 - 71 ERGONOMICS EVALUATION 72 - 100 FUEL EFFICIENCY EVALUATION 101 2 PREFACE The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department first implemented its police vehicle testing program in 1974. Since that time, our department has become nationally recognized as a major source of information relative to police vehicles and their use. It is our goal to provide law enforcement agencies with the information they require to successfully evaluate those vehicles currently being offered for police service. The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department is proud to publish this information, via the internet, to all law enforcement agen- cies. Since the inception of our vehicle testing program in 1974, we have continually refined our efforts in this area in order to provide the law enforcement community with the most current information available. During the 1997 model year testing, the Sheriff’s department expanded its existing criteria to include an urban or city street course. This course consists of multiple city block distances punctuated by the various types of turns normally found in most inner city environments. The city street course is designed to simulate the conditions encountered by most officers working in typical urban communities. The test is only conducted on vehicles offered with a factory “police package”.