Thrust strut

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A push strut is a predominantly rod-shaped element which, in vehicles, transfers the drive and braking forces that occur on the moving parts of the chassis ( axles , parts of the brake system ) to the chassis . It is mainly used for pressure. The term tension strut is used for handlebars that are mainly subjected to tension .

Thrust strut case

In the thrust strut case of clarified federal court in 1967, the manufacturer's liability on the basis of a legal dispute to a fractured radius arm.