The RSS system automatically changes the damper stiffness to provide optimum vehicle suspension performance depending on driving conditions and vehicle load when the ignition switch is turned to the "ON" position.
The RSS system uses the following information to operate: vehicle speed, ride height, body lift/lower and steering wheel position. After processing the information from the position sensors, the RSS electronic control unit determines the damping level for each shock absorber in order to adapt the suspension to specific driving conditions.
When towing a trailer (using trailer towing mode) the RSS system provides improved vehicle handling characteristics.
Automatic Variable Shock Absorber System (RSS) (Chevrolet Tahoe 2)
The article was checked: Vladimir Romannikov
This article is available at russian, bulgarian, belarusian, ukrainian, serbian, croatian, romanian, polish, slovak, hungarian
Share information:
Previous articles
Tahoe 2 and 3: Manual
Next articles
See similar articles on the topic of Chevrolet cars:
Replacing the upper support of the front suspension shock absorber strut Chevrolet Aveo T300 (2012-2018)
Front shock absorber fault diagnostics Chevrolet Captiva 1 (2006-2018)
Replacing the upper support of the front suspension shock absorber strut Chevrolet Cruze 1 (2008-2016)
Removal the valve and vacuum reservoir of the variable intake tract system Chevrolet Lacetti 1 (2002-2009)
Removal the shock absorber Chevrolet Lanos T150 (2002-2009)
Shock absorber device Chevrolet Niva 1 (2002-2016)
Automatic variable valve timing system Chevrolet Orlando 1 (2010-2018)
Replacing the upper support of the front suspension shock absorber strut Chevrolet Aveo T300 (2012-2018)
Front shock absorber fault diagnostics Chevrolet Captiva 1 (2006-2018)
Replacing the upper support of the front suspension shock absorber strut Chevrolet Cruze 1 (2008-2016)
Removal the valve and vacuum reservoir of the variable intake tract system Chevrolet Lacetti 1 (2002-2009)
Removal the shock absorber Chevrolet Lanos T150 (2002-2009)
Shock absorber device Chevrolet Niva 1 (2002-2016)
Automatic variable valve timing system Chevrolet Orlando 1 (2010-2018)
Link in different formats to this page
Visitor comments
No comments yet
- General information
- Vehicle characteristics
- Vehicle device
- Manual
- Maintenance
- Power unit
- Engine repair
- Engine overhaul
- Cooling system
- Injection and control system
- Exhaust system
- Engine electrical equipment
- Transmission
- Automatic gearbox 4L60, 4L65, 4L70
- Automatic gearbox 6L50, 6L80, 6L90
- Transfer case
- Drive shafts and cardan
- Front drive axle
- Rear drive axle
- Chassis
- Car suspension
- Steering
- Brake system
- Body (until 2007)
- Exterior (external elements)
- Interior (internal elements)
- Doors, locks and windows
- Heating and air conditioning
- Security System (SRS)
- Body (since 2007)
- Exterior (external elements)
- Doors, locks and windows
- Interior (internal elements)
- Electrical equipment
- Electrical appliances (until 2007)
- Lighting and lamps (until 2007)
- Audio system (until 2007)
- Electrical appliances (since 2007)
- Lighting and lamps (since 2007)
- Audio system (since 2007)
- Wiring diagrams (2000-2005)
- Wiring diagrams (2005-2007)
- Wiring diagrams (since 2007)
- General information
- User manual
- Maintenance
- Power unit
- Engine in a car
- Engine removed
- Cooling system
- Heating and air conditioning
- Fuel and exhaust systems
- Decreased toxicity
- Transmission
- Manual gearbox
- Automatic gearbox
- Transfer case
- Clutch and drive shafts
- Chassis
- Brake system
- Car suspension
- Steering
- Body
- Repair of body elements
- Electrical equipment
- Engine electrics
- Equipment and devices
- Electrical circuits
