Loader Brake discs

Brake discs, also known as brake discs, are the core friction components of disc brakes. They are precision cast from high-alloy gray cast iron, ductile iron, or alloy cast steel, and undergo tempering, precision machining, and dynamic balancing. Working principle: The brake caliper clamps the brake disc, generating braking torque through end-face friction to achieve vehicle deceleration, stopping, and parking. They feature rapid heat dissipation, smooth braking, low heat fade, minimal deformation, wear and crack resistance, and long service life. With a simple structure and convenient disassembly and maintenance, they are suitable for high-frequency braking and harsh working conditions involving dust and mud, making them an essential chassis safety component for loaders, engineering vehicles, and commercial vehicles.

Application Scenarios

• Construction Machinery: 3-ton/5-ton/6-ton/8-ton loaders, road rollers, graders, forklifts, and excavators’ travel brakes.
• Commercial Vehicles: Heavy trucks, dump trucks, trailers, and bus front and rear wheel braking systems.
• Mining and Ports: Mining dump trucks, port handling machinery, and heavy-duty braking systems for underground engineering vehicles.
• Industrial Machinery: Cranes, winches, belt conveyors, and metallurgical equipment deceleration brakes.
• Agricultural and Forestry Machinery: Large tractors, agricultural loaders, and harvester travel brake systems.