A thin dummy platform uses rollers, zoned thickness, and impact-absorbing features so test vehicles can drive over it without damage.
Detachable brackets, braces, and bearing members let crash-test whitebodies be swapped quickly while absorbing forward momentum loads.
A crash sled uses hydraulic cylinders and braking devices to generate precise acceleration forces for vehicle impact testing.
A vehicle vibration device adjusts front and rear shaft distance to raise or lower test wheels for rough road simulation.
A crash barrier uses a rigid volume region to simulate vehicle longitudinal member impact forces.
A third lateral actuator accelerates the second carriage sideways, resolving the contradiction between simulation versatility and structural complexity.
A hydraulic drive cylinder uses pressure sensing pickups to regulate fluid flow and maintain precise acceleration forces on a test carriage.
A dummy vehicle uses a detachable opening element to disintegrate upon impact, enabling repeated collision tests without significant damage.
A rail-mounted cable shuttle system positions a vehicle and deformable cart for frontal offset collision testing.
A ratchet-actuated piston fixture moves a seat belt D-ring to replicate B-pillar deformation without damaging the vehicle exterior.
A test apparatus uses displacement members to simulate full vehicle frame stiffness during side impact testing of a b-pillar.
A load-dependent coupling mechanism detaches a test object from a drive plate before impact to protect components.
Segmenting the base body from the installation box isolates heat generation, maintaining temperature stability across varying weather conditions.
Optical transmission synchronizes pedestrian protection head form sensors, eliminating cable trajectory interference and data loss.