A damper device includes a first rotor, a second rotor, a plurality of elastic members and a stopper mechanism. The stopper mechanism includes a plurality of first cutouts, a plurality of second cutouts and a plurality of stop members. A pair of the first and second cutouts is provided on both circumferential sides of each of a plurality of accommodation portions of the second rotor so as to circumferentially extend therefrom. The stop members are fixed to the first rotor. Each stop member is circumferentially movable within the pair of the first and second cutouts. The second rotor includes a first protruding portion circumferentially protruding on one of a pair of pressing surfaces of each accommodation portion. Each of the first cutouts, which is a hole, extends at an end thereof located closer to each accommodation portion toward the first protruding portion.

A damper device includes a first rotor, a second rotor, a plurality of elastic members, and a spring seat. The spring seat includes an end surface support portion and an outer periphery support portion. The end surface support portion includes a recess on a radially middle part thereof. The recess is recessed toward at least one of the elastic members. The end surface support portion supports one end surface of the at least one of the elastic members. The end surface support portion is supported by a pressing surface of a first accommodation portion of the first rotor and a pressing surface of a second accommodation portion of the second rotor. The outer periphery support portion supports part of a radially outer part of the at least one of the elastic members.

The present disclosure relates to a hydraulic damper comprising a main tube, a piston assembly, a base valve assembly, and at least one hydraulic compression stop assembly cooperating with a compression valve assembly, and comprising a pin disposed slidably within the piston rod and biased to project an activating tip towards the compression chamber. Said compression valve assembly comprises at least one deflectable or floating disc covering compression flow passages, and biased by a piston member slidable along said axis and normally abutting a retaining surface, and a pressure chamber having one surface defined by a surface of said piston member abutting said retaining surface, wherein said pin upon sliding inside the piston rod facilitates a flow of the working liquid from the compression chamber into said pressure chamber to increase biasing load on said at least one deflectable or floating disc.

A shock absorbing apparatus (suppressor) for a vibratory pile driver includes three suppressor sections, including a first section adapted and arranged to absorb a load up to a selected amount. A second suppressor section is adapted to absorb a load above the first shock-absorbing section, with a third suppressor system providing a transition between first and second suppressor action as load increases.

A damper device includes first and second rotors, a first pre-damper, and a first main elastic member. The second rotor includes a hub and a flange. The first pre-damper elastically couples the hub and the flange in a rotational direction, and is actuated in a first range of torsion angle between the first and second rotors. The first main elastic member elastically couples the first and second rotors in the rotational direction, and is actuated in a greater second range of torsion angle. The first pre-damper includes first and second subordinate elastic members. The first subordinate elastic member is compressed in a neutral state, and urges the flange to a first side in the rotational direction with respect to the hub. The second subordinate elastic member is compressed in the neutral state, and urges the flange to a second side in the rotational direction with respect to the hub.

A hydraulic damper comprises a main tube, a piston assembly, a base valve assembly, and a compression stop assembly. The compression stop assembly includes an insert defining an inner chamber, and a sleeve displaceable along with the main piston assembly and configured to be slidably introduced inside the inner chamber. The sleeve has a diameter lower than the diameter of the main tube defining a first external flow channel between the sleeve and the main tube; the sleeve is attached to the piston assembly by a spring disposed within the sleeve; and the insert is provided with a plurality of axially-spaced holes and has an annular flange adjoining the inner wall of the main tube and separating the compression chamber from a second external flow channel between the radially external outlets of the holes and the base valve assembly.

A bearing bush for supporting a motor vehicle part includes an inner tube made of a metal, a sliding sleeve made of a first plastic material and mounted rotatably on the inner tube, and an elastomer bearing which surrounds the sliding sleeve and has at least a first elastomer body and an outer sleeve. A sliding layer made of a second plastic material is applied to an outer circumferential surface of the inner tube, the first plastic material and the second plastic material forming a tribological pairing either of two different polymers from the groups of polyamides, polyoxymethylenes, polyketones, fluoropolymers, polyethylene terephthalates or polybutylene terephthalates, or the tribological pairing being formed from polyketone against polyketone, wherein the polymers of the tribological pairings each are present in a continuous thermoplastic polymer phase.

A variable stiffness damper system including an inner spring positioned between a first wall and a second wall, in which the inner spring includes a first member and a second member each coupled together at a distal end by an inner bumper. The first member and the second member are each contoured toward one another. The first member, the second member, and the inner bumper form a cavity therebetween. An outer spring is positioned between the inner spring and the first wall or the second wall. The outer spring includes a spring arm contoured toward the inner spring. The outer spring includes an outer bumper positioned between the inner bumper and the first wall or the second wall. The inner bumper and the outer bumper are selectively couplable to one another based on a load applied to the damper system.

A rebound bumper for a shock absorber includes a first portion formed from a first material having a first spring rate and a second portion coupled to the first portion and formed from a second material having a second spring rate greater than the first spring rate. The first portion and the second portion are configured to fit on a piston rod between a piston and a rod guide assembly of the shock absorber. Also, the rebound bumper exhibits a displacement under load relationship with the first spring rate, the second spring rate, and a third spring rate greater than the first spring rate and less than the second spring rate.

The disclosure relates to a torsional vibration damping assembly comprising a deflection mass carder capable of rotation about a rotational axis and deflection masses mounted following one another in a circumferential direction on the deflection mass carrier and deflectable from a basic relative position, wherein the radial position of the deflection masses with respect to the rotational axis changes on deflection from the basic relative position, with each deflection mass being mounted deflectably in both circumferential directions from the basic relative position by coupling formations on the deflection mass carrier, with a resiliently deformable stop formation being provided and assigned to each deflection mass to haft a deflection movement of the deflection mass once a stop deflection has been reached, with the resiliently deformable stop formation comprising a resilient stop material which is fixedly mounted with respect to the deflection mass carder, with the following ratio R being applicable in the assignment to each deflection mass: R=VE/E wherein VE is an effective stop material volume assigned to a deflection mass on reaching the stop deflection by deformation of the resilient stop material and E is an impact metric relative to the kinetic energy of a deflection mass on reaching the stop deflection, and wherein the following applies for the ratio R: 0.15×10−3 m2/kg≤R≤0.6×10−3 m2/kg.