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devices
Brief introduction:- The hydraulic braking system is a type of braking system in which, unlike
the mechanical braking system, hydraulic fluid is used to transmit the brake pedal or brake lever
force from the brake pedal or brake lever to the final drum shoes or disc caliper in order to achieve
braking.
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Brierf Discription
The hydraulic braking system is a type of braking system in which, unlike the mechanical braking
system, hydraulic fluid is used to transmit the brake pedal or brake lever force from the brake pedal
or brake lever to the final drum shoes or disc caliper in order to achieve braking .The following points
highlight the five main types of devices for measuring of flow in pipes. The devices are:
When the brake pedal is pressed, the force is transmitted to the brake
shoes through a liquid (link). The pedal force is multiplied and transmitted to
all brake shoes by a force transmission system. The figure shows the system
of a hydraulic brake of a four-wheeled automobile. It consists of a master
cylinder, four-wheel cylinders, and pipes carrying a brake fluid from the
master cylinder to a wheel cylinder.
Various components and their functions in a hydraulic braking system are as follows.
Brake Pipes.
These are steel pipes which form part of the fluid circuit between the master-cylinder and the
wheel-cylinders. These pipes transfer the fluid along the body structure and rigid axle members.
Flexible hoses connect the sprung body pipes to the unsprung axle wheel-brake units, to allow for
movement
.
Master-cylinder
.
This converts foot-pedal force to hydraulic pressure within the fluid system by means of the
cylinder and piston
Disc-brake.
This comprises of a disc bolted to the wheel hub. This is sandwiched between two pistons and
friction pads. The friction pads are supported in a caliper fixed to the stub-axle (Fig. 28.36). When
the brakes are applied, the pistons clamp the friction pads against the two side faces to the disc.
Drum-brake.
This uses two brake-shoes and linings supported on a back-plate. The back-plate is bolted to the
axle-casing. These shoes pivot at one end on anchor pins or abutments attached to the back-plate
(Fig. 28.36). The other free ends of the both shoes are forced apart when the brakes are applied.
The shoes expand radially against a brake-drum positioned concentrically on the wheel hub
Wheel-cylinders.
As the hydraulic line pressure acts on the cross-sectional area of the disc and drum cylinder
pistons (Fig. 28.36) in wheel cylinders, the hydraulic pressure is converted into braking effort. This
braking effort either presses the friction pads against the side faces of the disc or forces the shoe
friction linings against the inside of the drum.
BRAKE SHOES:- There are 2 brake shoes used in the brake drum. Both piston rods are
connected to one end of the shoes. Other ends of the shoes are hinged Brake shoes have
friction lining on the outer surface.
When the brake pedal is operated, the pushrod moves the piston against the action of the
spring force. When sufficient pressure is built up, the rubber cap of fluid check valve deflects and
the high-pressure fluid enters the wheel cylinder through fluid lines and operates the brake shoe
against the revolving drum.
2) Brakes released:
When the pedal is released, the piston return towards its initial position due to the spring force
and closes the fluid check valve for a short time to avoid entry of any air. The fluid from the
lines also comes back in the compression chamber by lifting the check valve off its seat.
1) Pressure Bleeding
a) Using air
b) By forcing brake fluid
2) Manual Bleeding
3) Gravity bleeding
1) Pressure bleeding:
Pressure bleeder is a device used for bleeding procedure that is attached to the master cylinder.
The pressure bleeder supplies pressurized brake fluid to the master cylinder.
When the bleeder screw is opened, the pressure force air and brake fluid out of the bleeder
screw. With a pressure bleeder, you can bleed the hydraulic system without any helper. The
pressure used in pressure is usually 104 to 138 KPa.
Two service technicians are needed for the manual bleeding. One technician opens a bleeder
and the other technician depresses the pedal, to force out air and brake fluid from the bleeder
screw. To bleed the system following procedure is adopted.
a) Attach a bleeder hose to bleeder screw at the wheel cylinder and insert the other end of the
hose into the clean plastic container which is partially filled with clean brake fluid.
b) Loosen the bleeder screw at least one full turn.
c) Have an assistant to depress and hold the brake pedal and then tighten the bleeder screw.
d) Have your assistant to release the brake pedal.
e) Repeat steps b,c & d until the fluid flow in the container is free of air bubbles. Periodically
check the brake fluid level in the master cylinder and brake fluid of correct grading to keep the
reservoir filled.
f) Repeat this procedure at each wheel.
A disc brake consists of a rotating disc and two friction pads that are
actuated by a hydraulic braking system. The friction pads remain free on
each side of the disc when brakes are no applied. They rub against the
disc when brakes are applied to stop the vehicle.
In a disc brake, the fluid from the master cylinder is forced into a caliper where it
presses against a piston. The piston in turn crushes two brake pads against the disc
that is being attached to the wheel, making it to stop or slow down. The main
advantage of disc brakes is their resistance to wear as the discs remain cool even
after repeated brake applications.
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Reference
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