I found the answer while I was searching...
Apparently the rear shocks/struts have an external oil cannister that pumps oil into the struts when the cargo/boot area is loaded up with weight. From what I read, the rear will sag with a bit of weight over it, but after a 1-2km drive the oscillation caused by bumps in the road does the actual pumping of the oil into the struts.
Now I've got to go try this for myself!
-Steve
On a 1997 Ford Expedition : ( NO ) not on the front suspension It could have the REAR load levelling air suspension
Self levelling products are poured onto the floor and level themselves into the low spots. They don't need the typical work cement work does.
Someone that is looking to purchase a Subaru Impreza suspension online can do so at the Subaru company website, as well as online retailers such as eBay Motors.
If someone wants to find more information on suspension for a Subaru Impreza, then the best place to check out would have to be Subaru's official online website.
I found the answer while I was searching... Apparently the rear shocks/struts have an external oil cannister that pumps oil into the struts when the cargo/boot area is loaded up with weight. From what I read, the rear will sag with a bit of weight over it, but after a 1-2km drive the oscillation caused by bumps in the road does the actual pumping of the oil into the struts. Now I've got to go try this for myself! -Steve
Air bag suspension has a number of applications in different vehicles. In public transportation buses, they are used to lower the vehicle closer to the curb to make entry easier. In custom cars, they are used to lower the vehicle or provide stable handling. Overall, air bag suspension provides a smooth ride for any vehicle and it can provide self-levelling to enhance stability and comfort.
SORRY, NO!
sway bar link pins
levelling
basically two types of levelling.. 1.Direct Levelling 2.Indirect Levelling. further they can be classified as well.
The fuse for the self-leveling suspension on a BMW X5 is typically located in the fuse box. For most models, this fuse box can be found under the dashboard on the driver's side or in the trunk area. You can refer to the owner's manual for the exact location and fuse number. Always ensure to check the specific year and model, as configurations can vary.
Electronic Controlled Suspension. That's a nice thought, but, I'm pretty sure this is Subaru's version of the 'Check Engine' light. Electronic Stability Control