I'm sure you have heard the term, "INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION," but may
not know exactly what it means. Basically, when one front wheel of a vehicle hits a bump or pothole, it will move up or down to compensate while the other wheel remains steady. Both wheels are independent of each other, hence that expression.
This really does give a good explanation.
http://video.competitiondiesel.com/video/A39E4F1C-31D1-4256-B049-986101428CF5.htm
not know exactly what it means. Basically, when one front wheel of a vehicle hits a bump or pothole, it will move up or down to compensate while the other wheel remains steady. Both wheels are independent of each other, hence that expression.
This really does give a good explanation.
http://video.competitiondiesel.com/video/A39E4F1C-31D1-4256-B049-986101428CF5.htm