féknyergek

Féknyergek are a fundamental component of a vehicle's braking system. Their primary function is to house the brake pads and to apply pressure to the rotor when the brakes are activated. When the driver presses the brake pedal, hydraulic fluid is forced through the brake lines, which in turn actuates the caliper. This action forces the brake pads against the rotating brake rotor, creating friction that slows and eventually stops the vehicle.

There are two main types of féknyergek: floating (or sliding) calipers and fixed calipers. Floating calipers are more common in everyday vehicles. They have a single piston that pushes one brake pad against the rotor. The caliper body then slides on pins to bring the other brake pad into contact with the opposite side of the rotor. Fixed calipers, typically found in high-performance vehicles, have pistons on both sides of the rotor, eliminating the need for the caliper to slide. This design generally offers more consistent and powerful braking.

The components of a féknyereg typically include the caliper body, pistons, seals, and bleed screws. The caliper body is the main housing. Pistons are pushed by hydraulic pressure. Seals prevent fluid leaks and keep contaminants out. Bleed screws allow air to be purged from the hydraulic system. Regular inspection and maintenance of féknyergek are crucial for ensuring effective braking performance and vehicle safety. Worn brake pads or a malfunctioning caliper can lead to reduced braking efficiency and potential hazards.