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Étape 1 Préparation

Disc Brakes In contrast, disc brakes utilize a flat disc (the rotor) that is attached to the wheel. Calipers, which house the brake pads, squeeze the pads against the disc when the brakes are engaged. The resulting friction between the pads and the disc slows the vehicle. Disc brakes often feature cooling vents or slots between the rotor's surfaces to dissipate heat, making them more efficient at maintaining performance during prolonged use.

To prevent future issues, regular maintenance is key. Routine brake checks can help detect early signs of wear or malfunction within the brake system, including the self-adjuster. Keeping the brake system clean, free from debris, and well-lubricated can significantly extend the lifespan of the self-adjuster and ensure safe braking performance.

At its core, the integral drum parking brake system consists of a drum, shoes, and various hardware that engage to secure the vehicle in place. The drum is typically mounted on the wheel hub and rotates with the wheel while the vehicle is in motion. When the driver engages the parking brake—usually through a lever or button—the brake shoes press against the inner surface of the drum, creating friction that effectively prevents the wheel from turning. This simple yet effective mechanism ensures that the vehicle remains stationary, even on inclines.

Inboard brake drums are not as commonly seen in standard passenger vehicles as they are in specialized applications. However, they are often utilized in high-performance sports cars, off-road vehicles, and some types of motorcycles where performance characteristics are prioritized. Their implementation can significantly influence a vehicle's handling, speed, and overall performance.