Brake pads Ceramic Bus Brake Pads Wva29165

Brake pads Ceramic Bus Brake Pads Wva29165

Ref Price:

Loading Port:: Qingdao

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 set

Supply Capability:: 50000 set/month

Inquire Now

Add to My Favorites

OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Basic Info.

Model NO.:WVA29125

Certification:TS16949

Type:Brake Pads

Material:Semi-Metal

Position:Rear

Export Markets:Global

Additional Info.

Packing:Box, Carton, Pallet

Standard:TS16949, ISO

Origin:Qingdao

HS Code:87083010

Production Capacity:10000sets/ Per Month

Product Description

Fh12 Fh16 FM9 FM12 Fl6 Brake Pads WVA29125 for Volvo
1). Material: Semimetal, ceramics, asbestos free
2). Delivery time: 15-25 days
3). Stable coefficient friction
4). Less noise, no dust
5). Pass ISO and TS16949 certificate
6). Small wear rate and dual wear
7). Good performance of heat
8). MOQ: 100 sets
9). Packing: Box+carton+pallet

Brake pads Ceramic Bus Brake Pads Wva29165

Q: Excuse me if im wrong, but from my previous studies in physics and riding a bicycle(since i am only 15), applying front brakes may provide some efficiency in stop the object faster but in reality its very dangerous as the motorcycle could lock up and flip over, thus leaving you in a bad situation. Why not just use the rear brake all the time? It seems much more naturale oui?: Bicyclists and motorcyclists rely on the front brake because as you brake, weight transfers towards the front due to inertia. This transfer of weight unloads the rear wheel, traction diminishes rapidly, and the rear tire's ability to stop the bike will pretty much become nil. It's quite easy to lock up the rear in normal braking due to this. When firmly, but not abruptly, applying the front brake, the weight of the bike loads more onto the front tire and actually decreases the chance of it locking, increasing that tire's ability to hold and stop the bike. Now sure, it's safer in that you won't flip, but when you need to stop before next Tuesday (or that car stopped in front of you), you've got to become more skilled at braking with the front. Properly done you will not flip the bike, and will stop in the shortest amount of time. There are many videos on youtube that show the differences in front vs. rear braking, and I recommend you watch them. Of course, all of this depends on conditions. If it's wet I'll rely a tad more on the rear and brake sooner, but I will still use my front for all primary braking situations.

Q: I took my motorcycle into a reputable shop to have the brakes serviced. After paying for service and doing everything recommended, I got exactly 1.3 miles from shop when the front brake locked up at 60 mph laying the bike down. I never had an issue like this before. I suffered a broken rib, a cuncussion and road rash to 40 percent of my body. thank god I wear a helmet as there was a huge chunk taken out of it where my head hit the concrete. I was trauma alerted by paramedics due to loss of consiousness, and confusion. Bike is totalled, missed a week of work so far and still having head trauma complications. Do I have a right to hire an attorney and file a lawsuit? If so how long does the process take, and how much is average to go after? Thank you.: back tires forward front tires oppisite side rears left front right rear right front left rear rear tires just go forward same side they were

Q: I bough a used bike and after learning all the various necessary checks, realized that the dealer left the brake fluid at the low fill lines. I want to top up and got the recommended fluid for my Triumph Speedmaster (DOT 4). But I have no idea what brand is in there. I have to assume it is also the recommended DOT 4. Would it be safe to top up? Also, are you supposed to discard what‘s left in the bottle after a top-up?: Uncle Jed is the person! They're as he stated, obviously! Other formulations is not going to play first-rate with Dot 3-four do not use them!! Remember Brake fluid is hydroscopic which means it sucks up moisture from the atmosphere like a sponge. Exchange your fluid as a minimum once a year at the of using season. On no account use fluid from an open can. Keep away from chlorine!! All Hail Uncle Jed with a thumbs up!!

Q: I‘ve got an 04 10R and my front brakes seem to be really catchy after i‘ve pulled the brake lever in some. The brake fluid is at the right level but i remember hearing about flushing the fluid out? Should i do this? If so, how? If not, what can i do to fix it?: Take it back to the dealer. What ever it is it's covered under warranty.

Q: I need to get a motorcycle inspected, in MD? How strict is it?: either , air or hydralilc shocks and you need to find a shop that has them

Q: I am missing my left hand. I am thinking of buying a scooter. Is there any model out there with one foot brake and one hand; like a motorcycle?: I just use the front brake. The front brake provides 75% of your braking in an emergency. Then, the only thing to do is relocate the blinker switch, hi/lo switch, and horn.

Q: My automatic 150cc scooter has levers for front and rear (disk) brakes, and both are VERY tight with almost no give. Can this be adjusted? I've read through many manuals and researched, but everything talks about how to change the pads (or about how to adjust drum brakes) and things like that and not if the levers can be adjusted.: He has to turn in his guy card AND his car guy card if he's peddling a Prius! LOL!!

Q: what's the cons? can someone tell me the hazards on this? any possible affects on the boiling or overflowing? I have seen it on someones hayabusa and I'd like to do the same. I see no reason why because there is not presssure on the resorvoir as i know unless the fluid boils. any ideas?: Brake fluid is caustic. It will eat paint and distort some plastics. So unless you are sure that the plastic in the syringe is compatable, then I would say no. The other thing is you must have as air tight of a system as possible as well as water and dirt tight. I do not know if any syringe is capable of that. And yes many brake system do develope a small amount of vacuum in them, without knowing what system you have, hard to say if yours does or not, but using a device for something it was not intended for, while it would be Cool looking, is probably not smart here. Better to have someone fabricate something that IS able to withstand the elements-air, water, heat and chemical then to guess and guess poorly.

Q: I have a motorcycle that‘s fuel injected and throttle by wire and I would like to add an electronic cruise control. I would like it to have the same features as a car cruise control such as set, accel, decel, and cancel. I‘d also like to add safety features like canceling the cruise when the clutch or brake levers are actuated. I have a basic idea of how to work out the PID controller, but I don‘t know what kind of hardware I would need in order to do this. I am pretty sure this is related to embedded systems, but again, I don‘t know what micro-controller, I/O devices, etc, I would need to do something like this.Any help would be much appreciated.: I feel like it would have good and bad things about it. It would add a more realistic feel and would be pretty darn cool but they would have to be computer determined and that could lead to issues.

Send your message to us

*Email

*TEL

*Quantity

*Unit