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brake bending

LESSON FOUR — The unsung heroes of your brakes are the brake pads. These pads are bonded to a piece called the brake calipers, which squeeze another piece called the rotor. That friction occurs when the brake pads contact the rotor. This friction prevents the car from rolling forward. The brake pads will wear down over time from all the stopping, and you'll need to check and sometimes replace them to keep your vehicle safe.

Remember that one important thing when driving, always look ahead. That’s the ability to monitor what’s coming up in the road ahead and identify changing road or traffic conditions. If you see something that might cause you to stop, such as a red light or car decelerating, you can back off the throttle and apply the brakes sooner if you have to. This helps you stop without making any sudden moves.

Mastering the art of brake bending

It is important to use the ABS if your car comes with an anti-lock braking system (ABS). ABS is a unique component that allows you to brake rigorously without losing control over your ride. It works by momentarily pumping the brakes to avoid locking the wheels. That means you can still turn your car even when you are braking hard.

There are a lot of positives about brake press. It teaches you, for instance, to anticipate stopping your car safely and quickly during emergencies, such as when a person steps out onto the street suddenly in front of you. Knowing how to stop in an emergency can save a life, and keep you up to date on the latest data. A good brake bending will also save you a bit of money on fuel efficiency, so you might save a few bucks on gas! This prevents wear and tear on your car’s parts, so they can last longer.

Why choose ACL brake bending?

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