Possible causes:
- Brake pad wear: excessive wear of the brake pad leads to reduced braking force.
- Brake fluid leakage: leakage of the brake oil pipeline or seal leads to reduced braking performance.
- Brake disc deformation: deformation or uneven wear of the brake disc leads to uneven braking force.
- Internal fault of the brake cylinder: damage to the brake cylinder piston seal or piston jamming leads to reduced braking force.
- Air entering the brake system: air entering the brake system leads to insufficient braking force.
Solution:
- Replace brake pads: Check and replace brake pads that are severely worn to ensure that the thickness of the brake pads meets the requirements.
- Repair leaks: Check all parts of the brake system, repair leaks and replace seals or pipes.
- Correct brake discs: If there is deformation or uneven wear, grind or replace the brake discs.
- Replace brake cylinder parts: Check the brake cylinder seal and piston status. If there is damage or stuck, replace them in time.
- Exhaust air: Exhaust the brake system to ensure that there is no air in the brake system.
When performing the above repairs, be sure to operate according to the specific model and technical requirements of the brake, follow the relevant safety operating procedures, and have the staff perform the repairs. If the above methods cannot solve the problem, it is recommended to contact the mechanical maintenance personnel immediately for detailed inspection and treatment.
