Bettery Rickshaw Shocker Spring

aterial: Shock springs are typically made from high-quality steel or specialized alloys. The choice of material is important as it needs to withstand repeated compression and extension cycles while maintaining its strength and elasticity.

Coil Shape: Most shock springs are coil-shaped, with a series of tightly wound coils. This design allows them to compress when the suspension is loaded (e.g., when you hit a bump) and extend when the suspension rebounds.

Size and Rate: Shock springs come in various sizes and with different spring rates. The size of the spring affects how much it can compress and extend, while the spring rate (measured in pounds per inch or Newtons per millimeter) determines how stiff or soft the suspension feels. Stiffer springs are used for heavier vehicles or to provide a firmer ride, while softer springs are used for lighter vehicles or a more comfortable ride.

Mounting: Shock springs are typically mounted around a shock absorber (also known as a damper) within the suspension system. They are secured at both ends, one end to the vehicle's frame and the other end to the suspension components.