![]() 09/10/2013 at 11:34 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
![]() 09/10/2013 at 11:46 |
|
not with in-wheel suspension, you don't.
![]() 09/10/2013 at 11:47 |
|
Sweeeeet!
![]() 09/10/2013 at 11:52 |
|
Fuck thats cool. My grandfather restores model As so its good to see them getting some new tech. This is why I love restomods/street rods.
![]() 09/10/2013 at 11:56 |
|
Thats very clever and interesting engineering, but not once in that video did I see evidence that the front wheels actually had any kind of suspension travel. Must be setup stiff as a racecar.
![]() 09/10/2013 at 12:01 |
|
Also, you need to run some big wheels. This would probably not cut it.
![]() 09/10/2013 at 12:04 |
|
given that many cars standard wheels are 18's it would work for a lot of applications, but I have to wonder what the upsides and downsides are. Could be very cool as it moves all the suspension inboard where its easier to control and would be a boon to packaging...but limited stroke and complex parts too. Hmm its thought provoking.
![]() 09/10/2013 at 12:07 |
|
Interesting. I wonder if there is any anti-roll provision.
One other thing that occurred to me, though, is that if they go through the trouble of building a hydraulic suspension system, they may as well adopt a hydro-pneumatic system:
![]() 09/10/2013 at 14:29 |
|
this car says "meh."
![]() 09/10/2013 at 14:38 |
|
I love the music to this video.