What does the braking process mean?
1 Answers
Automobile braking process refers to the process from the moment the driver receives the braking signal until the vehicle comes to a complete stop, during which the vehicle changes with braking time under the effect of deceleration. The braking process mainly consists of several time periods: driver reaction time, brake system coordination time (including brake system response time and lag time), continuous braking time, and braking release time. The related introduction of engine braking is as follows: Introduction to Engine Braking: Engine braking refers to lifting the accelerator pedal without depressing the clutch, utilizing the compression resistance generated by the engine's compression stroke, internal friction, and intake/exhaust resistance to create a braking effect on the driving wheels. Principle of Engine Braking: Engine braking, which means keeping the gear engaged without applying throttle, results in the engine not providing any traction to the vehicle. On the contrary, as the wheels rotate and drive the transmission system, the idling engine generates a counteracting resistance. The higher the gear, the lesser the engine's effect on the vehicle, and vice versa. This is different from clutch braking, brake pedal braking, parking braking, etc.