Fjädringshöjd

Fjädringshöjd, often translated as suspension height or ride height, refers to the distance between the ground and the lowest point of a vehicle's chassis. This measurement is a crucial factor in a vehicle's overall performance, handling, and practicality. A lower fjädringshöjd typically results in a lower center of gravity, which can improve stability and reduce body roll during cornering, leading to sportier handling. This is often a desired characteristic in performance-oriented vehicles.

Conversely, a higher fjädringshöjd provides greater ground clearance. This is beneficial for vehicles intended for off-road use or for navigating rough terrain, as it reduces the risk of the undercarriage scraping or becoming damaged. SUVs and trucks commonly feature higher fjädringshöjd for this reason. The fjädringshöjd is determined by the vehicle's suspension design, including the type of springs, shock absorbers, and other components. Modifications to the suspension, such as lowering springs or lift kits, can alter a vehicle's fjädringshöjd. The optimal fjädringshöjd is a balance between factors like aerodynamics, passenger comfort, and the intended purpose of the vehicle.