Top quality truck part brake drum for Mitsubishi MK328387
| Product Name | Brake Drum |
| Part No. | MK328387 |
| Truck Model | MITSUBISHI trucks |
| Brand | HCKSFS |
| Quality | Genuine Quality |
2. Detailed Product Pictures
History[edit]
Several schemes of drum brake operation; the distribution force
during the braking phase is highlighted in black.
The modern automobile drum brake was first used in a car made by
Maybach in 1900, although the principle was only later patented in
1902 by Louis . He used woven asbestos lining for the drum brake
lining, as no alternative dissipated heat like the asbestos lining,
though Maybach had used a less sophisticated drum brake. In the
first drum brakes, levers and rods or cables operated the shoes
mechanically. From the mid-1930s, oil pressure in a small wheel
cylinder and pistons (as in the picture) operated the brakes,
though some vehicles continued with purely mechanical systems for
decades. Some designs have two wheel cylinders.
3.Product Advantages
- Strong Durability
- Best for Parts Replacement
- Strong Durability
As the shoes in drum brakes wear, brakes required regular manual
adjustment until the introduction of self-adjusting drum brakes in
the 1950s. Drum brakes are also prone to brake fade with repeated
use.[1]
Jaguar Cars fielded three cars equipped with disc brakes at Le Mans
in 1953, where they won, in large part due to their superior
braking over drum-equipped rivals.[2] This spelled the beginning of
the end for drum brakes in passenger cars. From the 1960s to the
1980s, disc brakes gradually replaced drum brakes on the front
wheels of cars (which receive the majority of braking force). Now
practically all cars use disc brakes on the front wheels, and many
use disc brakes on all four wheels.
In the United States, the Jeep CJ-5 (manufactured by AM General)
was the final automobile (produced for the United States Postal
Service) to use front drum brakes when it was phased out in 1986.
However, drum brakes are still often used on the rear wheels, and
for parking brakes. Some vehicles utilize a "drum-in-hat" parking
brake, where the brake shoes are arranged inside the center portion
(hat) of a disc brake rotor, which acts as the drum.[3]
4. FAQs
Q: What is your service process?
A:Please use the contact form down below to send us inquiry. We
will get back to you in the next 8 hours and confirm the parts you
need and quote you prices.
Q: Which shipping term you can supply?
A:By sea, air or by express ( DHL, Fedex, TNT, UPS, EMS)
Q: What is the payment method?
A:We accept bank TT, Western Union, Paypal or you can buy it on our
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