Air Pressure: Pneumatic brake systems use compressed air to actuate the brakes. When the driver presses the brake pedal, the pneumatic brake valve quickly releases air pressure to the brake chambers, causing the brake shoes or pads to make contact with the brake drums or discs. This immediate release of air pressure initiates the braking process.
Valve Design: Pneumatic brake valves are designed for rapid response. They feature components like pistons, diaphragms, or poppets that can move quickly to regulate air flow. These components are engineered to minimize delay in transmitting the brake command from the driver to the brakes.
Minimal Lag: Pneumatic brake valves are designed to minimize lag between the driver's input on the brake pedal and the actual application of braking force. This reduced lag time ensures that the vehicle starts to decelerate promptly, which is crucial for safety, especially in emergency braking situations.
Proportional Control: Pneumatic brake valves can provide proportional control over the brake force, allowing for fine-tuned adjustments. This means that the braking force can be precisely modulated to match the required stopping power, reducing the risk of skidding or jackknifing.
Safety Features: Pneumatic brake systems often incorporate safety features, such as anti-lock braking systems (ABS) and electronic stability control (ESC). These systems use sensors and advanced algorithms to monitor wheel speed and vehicle stability, making rapid adjustments to the braking force as needed to prevent skidding and maintain control.
Maintenance: Proper maintenance of the pneumatic brake system is essential for ensuring quick response times. Regular inspections and servicing can identify and address any issues that may affect the system's responsiveness.
Relay valve OE# 9730112000
Product Category:Equipment
Weight (lb):1.6689
Calculated Volume (dm³):1.4463
Size:118 x 103 x 119
Weight (KG):0.757