The Disc Brake System Consists of the following components:
Apply mechanical output force from the hydraulic brake caliper to the friction surfaces of the brake rotors.
Use mechanical output force applied from friction surfaces of the brake pads to slow rotational speed of the tyre and wheel assembly.
Applies correctly aligned hydraulic pressure against the brake pads forcing contact between the friction surfaces of the brake pads and the brake rotor.
Mechanical input force on the brake pedal is converted to hydraulic pressure, acting on the brake fluid through the master cylinder, booster assembly, ABS module and hydraulic brake lines to the brake calipers. The force is converted from hydraulic pressure, to mechanical force and is applied from the caliper pistons to the brake pads, forcing the friction surfaces of the brake pads and brake rotors to come into contact, slowing the rotation of the wheel and tyre assembly.
The disc brake system consists of the following components:
Brake Pads: Applies mechanical output force from the hydraulic brake calipers to friction surfaces of brake discs.Mechanical output force is applied from the hydraulic brake caliper pistons to the inner brake pads. As the pistons press the inner brake pads outward, the brake calipers draw the outer brake pads inward. This allows the output force to be equally distributed. The brake pads apply the output force to the friction surfaces on both sides of the brake discs, which slows the rotation of the tyre and wheel assemblies. The correct function of both the brake pad and brake anchor plate is essential for even distribution of braking force.