What are the symptoms of a brake vacuum booster failure?
1 Answers
When the vacuum booster fails or malfunctions, symptoms typically include brake failure, ineffective braking, and brake dragging. In the braking systems of light vehicles, vacuum boosters are commonly used. They allow the wheel brakes to generate significant braking force with relatively little pedal effort, not only reducing driver fatigue but also enhancing safety. More details are as follows: 1. Booster: A device used in piston aircraft engines to increase the intake pressure of the cylinders. Before entering the engine cylinders, the air is compressed by the booster to increase its density, allowing more air to fill the cylinders and thereby increasing engine power. Engines equipped with boosters can not only deliver greater takeoff power but also improve the engine's altitude performance. 2. Boosting refers to the technology of compressing air before it is supplied to the cylinders to increase air density and intake volume. The goal is to enhance air intake, boost power, and achieve fuel savings and reduced emissions, representing a significant technological advancement in modern engines.