What Causes the Lack of Braking Force in the First Half of Braking?
1 Answers
Introduction to the causes of insufficient braking force in the first half of braking: 1. Insufficient brake fluid pressure. (Lack of fluid in the master cylinder, brake line rupture, leakage at pipe connections, or clogged fluid passages). 2. Air in the brake system. 3. Excessive free travel of the brake pedal or excessive brake clearance, poor contact of the brake shoe friction lining, severe wear, or oil contamination. 4. Wear or scoring of the master cylinder, wheel cylinder pistons and cylinder walls, or aging and damage of the rubber seals. Additional information: Vehicle braking refers to the act of stopping the vehicle, and braking force is the maximum achievable rolling friction. Since friction drops suddenly when rolling changes to sliding, the maximum rolling friction is greater than sliding friction. This is why vehicles are equipped with anti-lock braking systems. Braking performance is one of the primary characteristics of a vehicle, as it relates to driving safety.