- 1. Brake pads: transfer the mechanical action from the brake calipers to the friction surfaces of the brake discs.
- 2. Brake discs: apply pressure to create a mechanical effect on the friction surfaces of the brake pads to slow the rotation of the car wheel.
- 3. Brake Pad Fixing Hardware: Securely locks brake pads in proper position relative to brake calipers. When pressure is applied from the caliper, it ensures the movement of the brake pads.
- 4. Brake caliper fixing hardware: used to install the brake caliper and secure it in the correct position relative to the caliper bracket. Provide movement of the brake caliper relative to the brake pads when creating a mechanical effect.
- 5. Brake caliper fixing hardware (J64): The brake caliper is attached to the steering knuckle with two bolts. Four pistons move the brake pads when pressure is applied to create a mechanical effect.
Brakes J60, J61, J62
The mechanical force is transferred from the brake caliper piston to the inner brake shoe. As the piston pushes the brake pad outward, the caliper caliper moves the outer brake pad inward. This allows you to evenly distribute the mechanical effect exerted by the brake pads on the friction surfaces of the brake disc to slow down the rotation of the car wheel.
Brakes J64
Mechanical force is transmitted from four brake caliper pistons - two on each side of the caliper. The pistons are interconnected by hydraulic lines that balance the pressure. Hydraulic pressure forces out the brake pads, which in turn exert a mechanical action on the friction surfaces on both sides of the brake disc to slow the rotation of the vehicle's wheel.
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