The tractor brake system is an important system for safety and requires careful inspection and regular maintenance. Here are some care and maintenance tips!
Regularly check whether the brake oil pipe is worn and tightened. Pay special attention to whether the brake oil pipe is rubbed against the axle package, frame, etc., and pay more attention to the connection of the main and side tie rods. Check the amount of brake fluid and do not mix different fluids.
If the brake pedal sinks, it means there is oil leakage or the master cylinder piston brake fluid is leaking back, which should be checked and eliminated in time. When the brakes become soft and weak, it may be caused by excessive clearance, hardening of the brake pads, or serious loss of brake fluid, which should be checked and eliminated in time. When the brake pedal feels elastic, it means there is air in the brake system or pipes, and the air should be released in time. If brake deviation, brake drag and other phenomena are found, they should be eliminated in time to avoid large-scale failures.
The reason why the brakes are stuck and the return resistance is large is usually that the springs and pedal shafts are falling off or rusty. Foreign objects or dirt blockage, hydraulic pipeline deformation, brake master cylinder piston failure, etc.
When the tractor brake fails, the fault is usually due to the lack of brake fluid in the master cylinder, the leather cup is damaged or overturned, the brake pipeline is cracked or the joint is loose. When a tractor brake failure occurs, stop the vehicle immediately for inspection. Do not drive or work on the tractor until the problem is resolved. Report for repair as soon as possible to avoid greater losses.
