What Do Dry Boiling Point and Wet Boiling Point of Brake Fluid Mean?
1 Answers
The dry boiling point of brake fluid refers to the boiling point when it is first added to the brake system from a sealed container; the wet boiling point refers to the boiling point after 2 years of use with 3.5% water content. Here are some precautions for using brake fluid: 1. Do not mix: Different types and brands of brake fluid should not be mixed. Due to different formulations, mixing brake fluids can lead to a decline in performance. 2. Absorption of moisture or impurities: When brake fluid absorbs moisture or contains impurities, it should be replaced or filtered promptly; otherwise, it may cause insufficient braking pressure and affect braking performance. 3. Replacement: For normal vehicle operation of 40,000 kilometers or continuous use of brake fluid for more than 2 years, the brake fluid can easily deteriorate due to prolonged use and should be replaced in a timely manner.