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brakes are the braking system It could be a part of the control system It has a hydraulic system in the braking system
Worn out brakes.
Antilock brakes do not increase the braking force.
Braking in a moving vehicle is applying the brakes to slow or halt movement, usually by depressing a pedal. The braking distance is the distance between the time the brakes are applied and the time the vehicle comes to a complete stop.
Antiliock braking system is the mechanism which controlls the braking of brakes, If the pedals are fully pressed it will oppose the motion to protect your braking
Primary brakes are situated at the front wheels and provide about 70% of a vehicle's braking power. Your secondary brakes are located at the rear wheels and only provide about 30% of a vehicle's braking power.
Antiliock braking system is the mechanism which controlls the braking of brakes, If the pedals are fully pressed it will oppose the motion to protect your braking
Pump the brakes gently
That all depends on what's most important to you; good braking or low weight. Disc brakes offers better braking but are heavier. Rim brakes are lighter, but braking will suffer in wet conditions.
A vehicle with brakes and tires in good working condition traveling at 90 kmh [60 mph] covers 27 metres [88 feet] per second. Stopping a vehicle traveling at this speed involves recognizing the need to stop, initiating braking and then braking to a stop At 90 kmh, once braking starts, it takes 42 metres to come to a complete stop. This encompasses approximately 3.1 seconds. So from perceiving a braking situation to stopping, takes 4.6 seconds during which time the car travels over 82 metres, which is almost the length of a football field. These computations are based on dry pavement, using an average braking rate of .870 g A vehicle with brakes and tires in good working condition traveling at 90 kmh [60 mph] covers 27 metres [88 feet] per second. Stopping a vehicle traveling at this speed involves recognizing the need to stop, initiating braking and then braking to a stop At 90 kmh, once braking starts, it takes 42 metres to come to a complete stop. This encompasses approximately 3.1 seconds. So from perceiving a braking situation to stopping, takes 4.6 seconds during which time the car travels over 82 metres, which is almost the length of a football field. These computations are based on dry pavement, using an average braking rate of .870 g
Poor brakes and bald tyres
bad front brakes.