A normal motorcycle has springs built into the front suspension. You may not see them because they are inside the forks/shocks.
Well...it depends. A Regular Beetle (flat windshield, no slots in the apron under the front bumper, spare tire upright, steel dashboard) has no springs in either end of the suspension. A Super Beetle (curved windshield, slots in the front apron, spare tire lying flat, plastic dashboard) has McPherson Strut front suspension with springs around the shocks, but no springs in the rear suspension.
Id suggest you specify your question a bit more briefly. Meaning Front coil springs? suspension springs? door handle springs?
All but the springs. The springs match the weight of the engine and accessories.
It has macpherson struts in the front and torsion springs at the rear.
The Harley Davidson Springer is a softail motorcycle that has a springer front end. The springer has an extra spring loaded shaft that helps for the front wheel's suspension.
There is more weight on the front of the vehicle, it is normal.
I think you are talking about the clamp that holds the two front forks together, fastened with pinch bolts. This is an important part of any motorcycle as it secures the front suspension in place and indirectly also the front wheel's alignment.
To install the front suspension on a 1965 Mustang, start by safely raising the vehicle and removing the front wheels. Next, detach the old suspension components, including the control arms, springs, and shocks. Install the new control arms, ensuring all bushings are properly seated, followed by the new coil springs and shocks. Finally, reassemble everything, torque the bolts to the manufacturer's specifications, and reinstall the front wheels.
before i start are you changing suspension air springs or safty restraint air bags im sorry but many people call front suspension air bags
The 2008 Ford Focus has front wheel drive, front strut suspension, Coil front springs, and gas pressurized front shocks. It also has a 110 amp alternator.
Im gonna have to say no. Those are two completely different suspension setups. The 1996 has a Twin I bean Front suspension while the 1999 has the double wishbone thing. Although with the I beam setup you can lift your truck 2 inch's in the front with new lift springs Just be sure to get an alignment.
A 1994 Honda Civic typically has a MacPherson strut suspension in the front, which means it uses struts instead of separate shocks and springs. In the rear, it generally utilizes a multi-link suspension setup, which includes shocks and springs. Therefore, the vehicle has both struts in the front and shocks in the rear.