An automobile suspension is a system of components that connects a vehicle's body to its wheels. Its primary purpose is to absorb shocks from the road, ensuring a smooth ride and maintaining tire contact with the surface. Key parts of the suspension include springs, shock absorbers, and control arms, which work together to manage the vehicle's handling and stability. Suspensions can be classified into two main types: dependent and independent. In a dependent suspension, the wheels are connected, meaning movement in one wheel affects the other. In contrast, an independent suspension allows each wheel to move independently, improving ride quality and handling, especially on uneven surfaces.