The answer is can.

But it must never be driven normally, because there are no shock absorbers, the springs will keep bouncing repeatedly when encountering bumps, and the car body will sway up and down like a trampoline. Not only is the comfort very poor, but more terriably, the tires will frequently lift off the ground, the brakes and steering will fail, and the safety will be directly reduced. This situation is absolutely not allowed for our normal driving.

Shock absorbers have two core functions. One is shock absorption, which is the buffering of shock absorption, quickly absorbing the vibrations caused by road bumps and preventing the vibrations from being directly transmitted to the vehicle body. The other is shock suppression, which is to prevent rebound and suppress the reciprocating bouncing of the springs, allowing the vehicle body to quickly return to stability. It is like the buffer and stabilizer of a vehicle, one end connected to the wheels and the other to the body, silently withstanding all the impacts from the road surface and providing a smooth and safe driving and riding experience.