OBJECTIVES Describe the parts and operation of disc brakes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AUTOMOTIVE BRAKING SYSTEMS
Advertisements

BRAKE SYSTEMS.
Basic Brakes.
Brake System Diagnosis and Repair
Automotive Chassis Systems, 5/e By James D. Halderman Copyright © 2010, 2008, 2004, 2000, 1995 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ All.
Disc Brake System Components and Operation
Clutch Fundamentals Chapter 69.
Chapter 32 Disc Brake System.
Brake Fundamentals Chapter 51 Page 713.
Disc Brakes.
Automotive Disc Brakes Harlem Automotive Technology.
1 Brakes - 1 Brakes - 1 Mr. Lombardi. 2 Brakes  Modern automotive brake systems use hydraulic force to create friction  Convert motion to heat energy.
Brake Fundamentals Chapter 57.
By Phillip Holifield and Nick Weil SRJC, Engr 45, Fall 2009 Semester.
Brake System Fundamentals Walla Walla Community College Automotive Technology.
Brake Systems.
Materials Selection of Disc Brake Pads Benjamin Narvaez MEEN 3344.
46 Brake Systems Chapter 46.
Hydraulic brake principles
Braking System.
BRAKE PADS PURPOSE Provide reliable stopping power with high temperature friction materials to stop or slow the vehicle. Provide reliable stopping power.
Brakes Yes, they are Important!
101 DISC BRAKES DISC BRAKES.
Automotive Brake Systems, 5/e By James D. Halderman Copyright © 2010, 2008, 2004, 2000, 1995 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ All.
What is the most Important system on your vehicle?
99 DRUM BRAKES DRUM BRAKES.
Chapter60 Parking Brakes.
AUTOMOTIVE BRAKING SYSTEMS
Hydraulic Disc Brake Systems Parts Technician First Period Material Identification and Calculations m.
PARKING BRAKE OPERATION, DIAGNOSIS, AND SERVICE
Brakes, Clutches and Couplings
Automotive Brake Systems, 5/e By James D. Halderman Copyright © 2010, 2008, 2004, 2000, 1995 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ All.
Forging new generations of engineers. Brakes Friction & Braking Friction: A force that opposes motion, it prevents the sliding between two surfaces that.
CHAPTER 12 Disc Brakes.
Drum brake components • The brake drum
BRAKES.
BRAKE UNIT Mr. Masters Tech Ed 12th. Caliper brake design Most cars from the 1990 and up are equipped with caliper brakes.
The Braking System  The energy used to accelerate or move a vehicle from rest to a certain speed is called “Kinetic” (moving) energy.  To slow the vehicle.
After completing this lesson you will be able to explain the basic principles, operation and function of drum & disc brakes. You will be capable of troubleshooting,
Mechanical Systems & Control, Ratchet & Pawl, Cleats, Disc brakes Bicycle brakes.
Hydraulic System Components
THS Automotive Technology Introduction to Brake Systems Lesson 1: Fundamental Principles of Brake Systems Introduction to Brake Systems.
Thomas Built Buses C2 Air disc brakes
Intro to Disc Brakes. Most Common - Floating Floating Disc Brake.
Introduction To Brakes and Types. What are brakes? A mechanical device Prevents motion of moving body.
By KASHYAP PRAKASH B. 1. Introduction 2. Types of disc breaks 3. A Diagram of Disc Break 4. The Main Components of Disc Break 5. Front &Rear Hydraulic.
Automotive Braking Systems By Shane Dunlevy. Overview Brakes convert kinetic energy into heat by creating friction System must have very high reliability.
Clutches, Brakes, and Backstops
OBJECTIVES Discuss parking brake pedals and automatic parking brake release. Explain parking brake linkages. Describe drum parking brakes. Describe caliper-actuated.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Clutch Fundamentals.
Brake System Fundamentals
Pistons and Crankshafts
OBJECTIVES Discuss how to diagnose problems with disc brakes.
DIFFERENTIAL UNIT.
OBJECTIVES Discuss the procedure recommended for brake drum removal.
BRAKES.
OBJECTIVES Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of drum brakes.
OBJECTIVES Describe the fundamentals of brake systems.
Start.
Manual Drivetrains and Axles
OBJECTIVES Describe the operation of a pressure-differential switch and a brake fluid level sensor switch. Describe the operation of a residual check valve.
TYPES OF AXLES.
Brake System Diagnosis and Repair
Brakes.
Know the Factors Behind your Brake Rotors Turn Blue
Brake System Fundamentals
Modern Automotive Technology PowerPoint for by Russell Krick
Chapter 49 Drum Brakes.
Presentation transcript:

OBJECTIVES Describe the parts and operation of disc brakes. Describe the construction of disc brake pads. Discuss the brake pad assembly methods and brake lining composition. Describe the difference between fixed caliper and floating or sliding caliper.

DISC BRAKES Parts and Operation Piston(s) squeeze friction material (pads) on both sides of rotating disc (rotor) Used on front wheels of late-model vehicles Used on rear wheels of increasing number of automobiles

DISC BRAKES Adopted because supply greater stopping power than drum brakes with less likelihood of fade

DISC BRAKE PADS Brake Pad Assembly Block of friction material attached to stamped steel backing plate Some pad backing plates have tabs that bend over caliper to hold pad in place Others have tabs with holes in them Pin slips through holes and fastens to caliper body to hold pads

DISC BRAKE PADS Still others have retainer spring that locks pad to caliper piston Lining material can be one of a number of products Can be fastened to backing plate in several ways

DISC BRAKE PADS Brake Pad Assembly Edges of lining material usually perpendicular to rotor surface A few larger pads have tapered edges to help combat vibration and noise

DISC BRAKE PADS Pad Assembly Methods Riveted linings Brake block attached to backing plate with metal rivets

DISC BRAKE PADS Pad Assembly Methods Bonded linings Glue brake block directly to shoe pad backing plate

DISC BRAKE PADS Pad Assembly Methods Mold-bonded linings Combines advantages of bonding with mechanical strength of riveting

DISC BRAKE PADS Brake Lining Composition Ingredients mixed and molded into shape of finished product Fibers in material only thing holding mixture together

DISC BRAKE PADS Brake Lining Composition Large press forces ingredients together to form brake block, which becomes brake lining

DISC BRAKE PADS Brake Lining Composition Semimetallic friction material Uses metal rather than asbestos in its formulation

DISC BRAKE PADS Brake Lining Composition Semimetallic friction material Require very smooth finish on rotor

DISC BRAKE PADS Brake Lining Composition Nonasbestos friction material Use synthetic material such as aramid fibers instead of steel

DISC BRAKE PADS Brake Lining Composition Carbon fiber friction material Newest and most expensive of the lining materials

DISC BRAKE PADS Brake Lining Composition Ceramic friction material Most pads today are ceramic and use little, if any steel

CALIPER DESIGNS Fixed Caliper Design Body manufactured in two halves Uses two, four, or six pistons to apply brake pads Caliper rigidly mounted to suspension When brakes applied, pistons extend from caliper bores and apply brake pads with equal force from both sides of rotor

CALIPER DESIGNS Floating and Sliding Caliper Design No part of caliper body moves when brakes applied Floating and Sliding Caliper Design Used in front brakes of most vehicles Caliper free to move within limited range on anchor plate solidly mounted to vehicle suspension

CALIPER DESIGNS Floating and Sliding Caliper Design When brakes applied, caliper piston applies inner brake pad At same time, caliper body moves in opposite direction on anchor plate and applies outer brake pad Caliper body moves every time brakes applied

CALIPER DESIGNS Floating Caliper Operation Body of floating caliper does not make direct contact with anchor plate Body supported by bushings and/or O-rings Allow it to “float” or slide on metal guide pins attached to anchor plate

CALIPER DESIGNS Floating Caliper Operation Depend on proper lubrication of pins, sleeves, bushings, and O-rings for smooth operation Special high-temperature brake grease must be used

CALIPER DESIGNS Sliding Calipers Body of sliding caliper mounts in direct metal-to-metal contact with anchor plate Calipers move on ways cast and machined into caliper body and anchor plate Retaining clips and design of caliper prevent body from coming out of ways

CALIPER DESIGNS Depend on good lubrication of ways for proper operation

SUMMARY Piston(s) squeeze friction material (pads) on both sides of rotating disc (rotor) Fixed caliper design is body manufactured in two halves In floating and sliding caliper design the caliper free to move within limited range on anchor plate solidly mounted to vehicle suspension