Suspension bellows, often a crucial component of air suspension systems, function as the flexible air containers that adjust a vehicle’s height and dampen road vibrations. These bellows are also referred to as air springs or air bags. They’re made from durable, flexible materials like rubber or a rubber composite, designed to withstand the pressure changes and the rigors of constant flexing while the vehicle is in motion.

Cabin blowers and conveyor blowers, while both fall under the broad category of blower systems used across various industries, serve distinct purposes and operate in different environments. Here’s an overview of each, highlighting their functions, design considerations, and typical applications.

Deck bellows refer to flexible, accordion-like components used in the automotive industry to protect mechanisms that require a range of motion, particularly in areas like suspension systems, steering components, and drive shafts. In the context of vehicles, “deck” could imply a specific application or location where these bellows are used, such as in multi-level vehicle transporters (car carriers) or components that are part of a vehicle’s decking system.

Air suspension systems are a type of vehicle suspension powered by an electric or engine-driven air pump or compressor. This compressor pumps air into flexible bellows, usually made from textile-reinforced rubber. The air pressure inflates the bellows, and raises the chassis from the axle.