Brake pads are one of the important parts of the brake system
play a very important role in vehicle safety protection
Today, I will talk to you about those things about brake pads
let everyone treat yourself Cars have a deeper understanding of
#What is a brake pad
Brake pads are also called brake pads. In the brake system of a car, the brake pad is the most critical safety part. The brake pads play a decisive role in the effectiveness of all braking. A good brake pad is the protector of people and cars
brakes The working principle is that uses the friction between brake pads and brake discs (drums) and tires and the ground. Strong1strong converts the kinetic energy of the vehicle into frictional heat energy to stop the car. If the brakes fail, the consequences will be disastrous.
#How often to replace the brake pads
In theory, the car needs to be replaced every 50,000 kilometers ). However, in actual vehicles, the replacement time may be advanced or delayed.
#How to determine whether the brake pads need to be replaced
>>Look at the thickness
Normally, the thickness of the brake pads is around 1.5CM .When the thickness of the front wheel brake pad reaches the limit value 0.2CM , and the thickness of the rear wheel brake pad reaches the limit value 0.15CM , we will replace it in time.
If you observe directly with the naked eye, there will still be errors, and the brake pads on the inside are sometimes difficult to see, so it is best to go to the service station and ask the master to help.
>>Listen to the sound
When you lightly tap the brake, you hear a "creaking" metal friction sound . It may be that the brake pads have exceeded the limit of use. Please check as soon as possible.
>> Feel the strength
When the brake pads become thinner, the braking effect will also be affected. It is necessary to step on the brake pedal to a deeper position to achieve the original braking effect. During this period, felt that the braking effect was obviously attenuated, or that the brakes became soft, or even a little unable to stop .
