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brake fluid how does it work?This is a discussion on brake fluid how does it work? within the All Tech forums, part of the Technicals and Performance category; I need a descriptive response possible. and if you don't mind i need to know why it is important. THANKS This ad is not displayed to registered members. Register your ... |
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| Home boy... | Simply when you push the pedal. your break booster and master cylinder use break fluid to create hydraulic pressure through break lines which push your break pads against your rotor which causes you to slow down. Basically you have a reservoir of break fluid, and when you push the break pedal, it goes through tiny lines which increases the force drastically. the fluid pushes a piston which has a break pad on it, it tightens the caliper with break pads on it against the rotor which slows your car.
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| ttech Super Mod | Brake fluid is Hydraulic fluid. It is a thicker than water oil based chemical that does not compress under pressure. Instead of using a mechanical rod or lever to move an object, hydraulic fluid uses liquid to do the same thing. When you push the brake pedal with your foot, it moves a plunger in a tube that is filled with brake fluid to send hydraulic pressure to the calipers on the wheels that squeeze the rotors to stop the car. That's it! You are now an expert on the subject.
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| tTECH member | if you have time i can tell you
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