What is the braking principle of a sedan?
1 Answers
The braking principle of a car is as follows: 1. Principle one: The general working principle of the braking system is to use the mutual friction between the non-rotating components connected to the body or frame and the rotating components connected to the wheels or drive shaft to prevent the rotation or tendency of rotation of the wheels. 2. Principle two: When the braking system is not in operation, there is a gap between the shoe and drum, allowing the wheels and brake drum to rotate freely. 3. Principle three: During braking, to decelerate the car, stepping on the brake pedal pushes the master cylinder piston through the push rod, causing the master cylinder fluid to flow into the wheel cylinder under a certain pressure. This action pushes the two wheel cylinder pistons to rotate the brake shoes around the support pins, causing their upper ends to separate and press the friction linings against the inner surface of the brake drum.