The car braking system refers to a series of specialized devices that apply a certain force to certain parts of the car (mainly the wheels) to force them to a certain extent. The function of the braking system is to force the driving car to decelerate or even stop according to the driver’s requirements; Stabilize the parked car under various road conditions, including on slopes; Maintain a stable speed for cars traveling downhill.
The function of the braking system is to quickly slow down a moving car until it comes to a stop, ensuring that the parked car stays firmly in place. The driving brake system consists of brakes and brake control mechanisms located on each wheel, which are operated by the driver through the brake pedal. The brake of the parking brake device is installed on the second shaft of the transmission, but most of them are integrated with the rear axle brake. The parking brake is operated by a manual lever.
The function of the service brake device is to slow down or stop a moving car within the shortest distance. The function of the parking brake device is to keep the car stationary on various road surfaces. However, sometimes in emergency situations, two types of braking devices can be used simultaneously to increase the braking effect of the car. Some special-purpose vehicles and vehicles that frequently drive in mountainous areas may experience overheating of the service braking system due to long-term and frequent braking. Therefore, various types of auxiliary braking devices are often added to these vehicles to stabilize the speed during downhill driving.
The function of the braking system
