The 2nd class lever is demonstrated in drum brake systems. Each of the two brake shoes is connected to a hydraulic cylinder that applies the force to the shoes causing them to expand outwards to contact the rotating drum. The contact surface of the shoe is the load, the fulcrum is the pivot pin on the backing plate opposite the wheel cylinder. The foot pedal, itself, also demonstrates the 2nd class lever. The force is applied to the foot pad while the anchor point (fulcrum) is at the opposite end. Between the applied force and the fulcrum you will find the rod that transmits the force to the master cylinder's piston.
A lever operated by the foot Thank You
The gas pedal, the brake pedal, and the steering wheel all do.
The gas pedal, the brake pedal, and the steering wheel all do.
The accelerator is one: to increase velocity, push the pedal down, to decrease, lift your foot off. The brake is another, apply the brake and velocity will decrease. also the steering wheel affects it. The gas pedal, the brake pedal, and the steering wheel all do.
Above the brake pedal, on top of the pedal lever.
on your brake pedal lever.
look on the brake pedal lever.
on your brake pedal lever.
on the brake pedal lever.
It is just above the brake pedal. The switch rests against the brake pedal lever.
There should be a lever down by the brake pedal. it will look kind of like a gear with a tab on it. that lever releases the parking brake. just be careful not to let the parking brake pedal smack you in the face....
Increase the driver's force on the brake pedal applied to the master cylinder
Usually located within the hand brake lever or pedal
It is above the brake pedal pad, attached to the lever the brake pedal pad is attached to.
The brake light switch will be located somewhere on the brake pedal lever or at the place where the lever connects to the dash brace.
Treadle valve.