Ride Height Sensor | Manufacturing Monday

[@Mchaker]

World class air susp!! Keep up the good work, looking forward to install one of your kits on my mercedes in the near future.

[@Mrooooooooooooo]

Awesome videos. Looking forward to install one of your kits to my bora someday!

[@accuair]

Mroo We look forward to seeing your install!

[@James-dx4qd]

Hope to see a kit for a 2009 Dodge Journey sxt in the future. Awesome videos keep them up

[@turddle23]

I am impressed even by the quality of boxes you guys use. As someone who works in the auto parts industry, I am horrified by how cost cutting bleeds into the containers that said parts are shipped in. It's silly that they dont care that their product might break because it could fall through the cheap cardboard.

[@XxPepeboyxX]

What happens when you guys run out of things to make to produce videos about? Will you continue to upload new content? I really like these videos, keep it up!!!

[@accuair]

XxPepeboyxX Whereas the frequency of Manufacturing Monday might slow down, the consistency of new content is going to stay steady. Thank you for watching, we hope to see your comments on the next videos we produce!

[@lonnsoworld8976]

How do u know if it’s the sensor that’s bad or has the front of your car lowered

[@accuair]

you can start by checking the voltages that each sensor is getting!

[@shinishini6047]

how it works i want PDF or something i know it was kinda of no friction magnetic field changing type or something

[@julka55]

arduino + server motor = this sensor and controller

[@simonk9472]

No, not the same. Servo motors use resistor based potentiometers which will wear out the conductive strip over a couple thousand cycles. Furthermore, these motors are geared which will introduce greater rotational load, not what you want when meant for sensing. If these are mounted onto a vehicles suspension you will want a magnetic rotary absolute encoder that will not wear out. This is what I believe AccuAir uses in these sensors, hence, the cost difference from cheap potentiometers.