Brake fluid is a crucial hydraulic fluid that transfers force from the brake pedal to the wheels, stopping a vehicle; it must withstand high heat and pressure, lubricate parts, prevent corrosion, and remain incompressible, but it's hygroscopic (absorbs water), lowering its boiling point, which necessitates regular flushing to maintain braking safety.
HOW IT WORKS
When the brake pedal is pressed, the fluid transmits that force through the brake lines.
This pressure pushes brake pads against discs or drums to slow the vehicle.
It also lubricates internal components and protects against rust.
Cleaning: Suspends contaminants like sludge and varnish, carrying them to the filter.
Friction Control: Contains additives to ensure the right amount of grip and slip for clutches and bands.
Our Brake Fluids Are Known For:
High Boiling Point: Prevents it from boiling and creating compressible vapor under heat, which would cause brake failure.
Hygroscopic: Absorbs water, which lowers its boiling point and can cause corrosion, making regular changes essential.
Non-Compressible: Allows force to be transferred efficiently.