TY - CONF A1 - Rieff, Benjamin A1 - Böhle, Maximilian A1 - Schick, Bernhard A1 - Vorderobermeier, Stefan A2 - Pfeffer, Peter T1 - Comfort evaluation on a dynamic driving simulator with advanced tire, road and vehicle models T2 - 13th International Munich Chassis Symposium 2022 – Volume 1: chassis.tech plus N2 - The topics of automated driving and digitization are becoming increasingly im-portant and will shape the future of mobility. The potential of this technology is enormous. Concurrently, manufacturers want to continue to differentiate them-selves in driving characteristics typical of their brands. Rapid developments re-garding technological changes as well as legal regulations combined with short development times present new challenges for the entire automotive industry. In this context, virtualization and front-loading methods play a major role within the vehicle development. There has been a clear trend of pushing virtual devel-opment via simulation to reduce the number of necessary prototypes. Since however, both engineers and management still rely heavily on the crucial in-sights gained by real road tests, subjective closed-loop assessment must remain a part of this virtual process. Driving simulators have the potential to bridge these gaps, allowing engineers and test drivers to subjectively experience and assess new systems in an early virtual phase of development. Kempten University of Applied Sciences is working with research and technol-ogy partners to research and further develop their dynamic driving simulator. With the goal to develop use-case specific methods for virtual vehicle develop-ment, the simulator’s novel motion platform is used specifically for research projects in areas requiring high dynamic performance such as vehicle dynamics and ride. This paper describes the methods and solutions developed in an R&D project investigating the simulator’s capabilities for ride comfort evaluation, such as primary & secondary ride. With the goal to enable experienced test drivers to perform a subjective ride evaluation in a very early development phase, the simulator’s real-time environment was extended with the highly so-phisticated tire model FTire. This paper provides an overview of the system’s performance regarding subjective ride assessment. It presents a brief insight into the detailed road modelling and describes the measures taken to ensure real-time capability of the individual model interfaces. Objective performance evaluation shows the benefit of this work for comfort evaluation in early phases of virtual development. KW - Driving Simulator KW - Virtualization KW - Comfort Evaluation KW - Simulation Methods KW - Tire Model Y1 - 2024 UR - https://opus4.kobv.de/opus4-hs-kempten/frontdoor/index/index/docId/1728 SP - 130 EP - 143 PB - Springer Vieweg CY - Wiesbaden ER -