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More info: visit www.bendix.com 1-800-AIR-BRAKE (1-800-247-2725)
The foundation brake is the actual braking mechanism
located at each end of the axle that provides the
primary retardation for controlling vehicle speeds.
It generally consists of an air service and/or spring
brake chamber, a mechanical brake mechanism and
friction material.
Cam Actuated Drum Brakes
In a cam type foundation drum brake, the pneumatic
system is linked by an air line to the air service and/or
spring brake chamber, which is then connected to the
arm of a slack adjuster by a push rod and clevis. The
slack adjuster is installed on the spline of the forged
brake cam shaft. The slack adjuster acts as a lever,
converting linear force of the chamber push rod into a
torsional force needed to apply the brakes.
When torque is applied to the cam shaft, the “S” shape
on one end of the cam spreads the brake shoes,
forcing the brake lining into contact with the brake
drum, therefore retarding and/or stopping the vehicle.
Cam brakes are offered in various drum diameters
to meet vehicle braking requirements, with the most
commonly encountered being the 16½ inch version.
The cam brake has a “leading-trailing” shoe design
with one or more xed anchor points for the shoes,
opposite the cam end of the shoe.
The structure of cam actuated brakes generally
consists of stamped steel brake shoes and spiders
(torque plates) for standard duty applications, and
cast shoes and spiders for heavy duty applications.
S-Cam Brake Linings
When cam actuated drum brakes are applied, the
friction material contacts the brake drum. The friction
between the lining and drum effectively converts the
kinetic energy of the vehicle into thermal energy,
heating up the brake drum and lining. The friction
material used in the brake must have the capability
of withstanding the heat until dissipated. It takes the
right combination of ingredients to provide all the
desirable characteristics: including having a torque
output suffi cient to stop the vehicle, long lining life,
long drum life, and noise reduction.
All friction material is identifi ed by stenciled codes on its
edge. These codes consist of the name or brand of the
manufacturer, the formula identifi cation, the specifi c
part number, and usually two letters designating the
lining’s general friction level (examples: EF, FG).
It should be noted that these stenciled letters are
not considered to be accurate enough for choosing
replacement linings. Either genuine original equipment
linings should be used or an approved material with
direct performance comparison.
Selecting the ideal friction material also is dependent
upon how the driver uses the brakes, the terrain,
vehicle load, etc. The various formulations of material
are designed to meet the different needs of these
conditions. For example, a vehicle performing heavy
duty operations on rugged terrain may benefi t by using
Foundation Brakes
Axle
Brake Chamber
Brake
Drum
Shoe
CAM
Automatic
Slack Adjuster
S-CAM BRAKE
Spider
Friction Material
Foundation Brakes: S-Cam and Air Disc
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