fékpofák

Fékpofák, also known as brake shoes, are a critical component of drum brake systems. They are curved pieces of metal lined with friction material. When the brake pedal is applied, the hydraulic system forces the fékpofák outwards against the inside surface of the brake drum. This friction between the fékpofák and the drum slows down or stops the rotation of the wheel, and thus the vehicle.

The friction material on the fékpofák is designed to wear down over time. This wear is a natural process and indicates that the brakes are functioning. However, when the friction material becomes too thin, the stopping power of the brakes is reduced, and it is time to replace the fékpofák. Worn fékpofák can also cause noise, such as squealing or grinding, when the brakes are applied.

Drum brake systems, which utilize fékpofák, are commonly found on the rear wheels of many vehicles, particularly older models or as part of a parking brake system on more modern cars. Regular inspection and maintenance of fékpofák are essential for ensuring safe braking performance. If you notice any changes in your car's braking behavior, such as a longer stopping distance or unusual noises, it is advisable to have your fékpofák checked by a qualified mechanic.