Abstract

Due to the lack of body stability of emergency rescue vehicles, their attitude stability is insufficient and they are unable to realize working while driving, resulting in low rescue efficiency. Aiming at the water tower fire truck, which is equipped with an active suspension system, the vehicle attitude stability is studied. First, combined with the active suspension system and spray system, a 13-DOF integrated dynamic model for the water tower fire truck is established. Using the model-assisted active disturbance rejection control method, the controllers are designed for the vertical displacement, pitch angle, and roll angle of the vehicle attitude. Then, the computer simulation is carried out to verify the effectiveness of this control method. Finally, the water spray obstacle crossing experiment is carried out with a JP32G water tower fire truck. The results show that when the vehicle runs over the triangular obstacle on one side and two sides in the integrated spray-active suspension mode, the peak–peak values of body pitch angle and roll angle are reduced by 10.9% and 23.2%, and 23.7% and 16.3%, respectively, compared with the passive hydro pneumatic suspension.

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