At present, for the study of the dynamic characteristics of the hydro-pneumatic suspension of vehicles, the elastic force is mainly modeled by the variable gas equation of state, and the damping force is modeled by thin-walled orifice theory, which only considers the turbulent flow. Here, based on expressing the whole flow field including laminar flow, transition flow, and turbulence with piecewise function, the turbulence region is modeled by the Brasius formula and thin-walled orifice theory respectively. By applying vibration signals collected from real roads, the responses of two piecewise function damping force models and traditional thin-walled orifice model of 1/4 suspension system in the time domain and frequency domain respectively are calculated. The average absolute error MAE and root mean square error RSME are used to compare them with the real upper fulcrum data of the suspension cylinder. The results show that different models can simulate suspension vibration well in the low-frequency range, but there are obvious deficiencies in the middle and high-frequency range, while the short-hole flow theoretical model in the form of a piecewise function is closer to the real value in the frequency domain.