Abstract

Adaptation of active control to car chassis is expected to improve the ride comfort quality, vehicle controllability and stability. In this study, the experimental vehicle is equipped with a front active steering system and independent hydropneumatic suspension systems, which are integrated control elements and power sources. The performance is examined by running tests, in which the riding-comfort characteristics are fairly improved and the effects of both steering and suspension controls are confirmed to induce the stable controllability and stability of the vehicle.

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