Shandong Zhengneng Auto Test Equipment : Your Professional Brake Tester Manufacturer !

Our company has focused on automobile inspection technology research for more than 30 years. Our main products are new car high-end inspection lines (including non-contact dynamic four-wheel alignment, integrated drum platform, gantry headlight instrument, ADAS calibration, rain room drying room, safety Innovative products such as electrical testing and automotive R&D chassis dynamometers) driverless intelligent chassis performance testing system and vehicle external perception and automatic safety function effectiveness testing system, which can replace imported equipment.

Rich Product Range

The company's main products include high-end testing lines (including non-contact four-wheel alignment, comprehensive roller test bench, dual-axis ABS brake tester, gantry headlight tester, etc.), driverless testing lines, offline testing equipment automobile factory ( Four-wheel alignment, brake tester, speed tester, sideslip tester, axle load tester, etc.

Advanced Production Equipment

In order to ensure production, we have different processing equipment, such as lathes, drilling, milling and boring grinders, milling and drilling machines, balancing machines, metal band saws, air compressors, flame cutting machines, metal band saws, plasma cutting machines, radial drills, etc.

 

Widely Sold

Our equipment is exported to overseas automobile manufacturers such as Russia, Iran, Nigeria, Thailand, Uganda, South Korea, and Myanmar. And our cooperative customers include well-known domestic automobile manufacturers such as Geely, Changan, and GAC.

Quality Guaranteed

The products produced by our company have passed quality inspection, and our team has 3 authorized invention patents, 38 utility model patents, and 22 soft patents.

 

 

  • A Device For Testing Braking Force Of A Vehicle

    A Device For Testing Braking Force Of A Vehicle

    Inaccurate ABS brake platform detection data, sensor failure and system parameter setting errors may be the key reasons, in addition, there are other factors will also lead to deviations in the

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  • The Invention Relates To A Device For Measuring ABS Braking Force

    The Invention Relates To A Device For Measuring ABS Braking Force

    ABS braking is an innovative braking system, which greatly improves the safety performance and stability of the vehicle. The ABS system is mainly composed of sensor, electric controller and brake

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  • ABS Brake Pads

    ABS Brake Pads

    It is inevitable for ABS brake pads to malfunction during use, but their occurrence rate can be reduced. This means that ABS brake pads should be regularly repaired, which can extend their service

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  • Automobile Brake Performance Comprehensive Test Bench Includes High-speed ABS Test

    Automobile Brake Performance Comprehensive Test Bench Includes High-speed ABS Test

    It is difficult to avoid abnormalities in the whole process of application of ABS brake platform, but its incidence can be reduced, which means that ABS brake platform should be regularly repaired,

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  • Dual Axle ABS Brake Tester

    Dual Axle ABS Brake Tester

    A single axle ABS brake tester is a device designed to evaluate the performance of the Antilock Braking System (ABS) on a per-axle basis. This type of tester is commonly utilized in automotive

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  • Load Brake Tester

    Load Brake Tester

    Automobile loading brake test bench is a roller reaction brake bench with loading function, with all functions of roller reaction brake table and axle load meter.

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  • Single Axle ABS Brake Tester

    Single Axle ABS Brake Tester

    The high-speed ABS brake test bench is capable of testing the braking force of each wheel, the braking difference between the left and right wheels of each axle, the braking force of each wheel, the

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  • Dual Axle ABS Brake Tester

    Dual Axle ABS Brake Tester

    The vehicle is measured in the brake force test bench and automatically judged whether it is qualified, and the ABS function can also be tested in this station. Meet the braking force detection

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What is Brake Tester

 

 

A brake tester is a device used to measure the efficiency and effectiveness of automotive braking systems. It ensures that the brakes on a vehicle are performing within acceptable safety parameters as set by regulatory bodies. Brake testers are essential tools for vehicle inspection stations, garages, and workshops to ensure compliance with roadworthiness standards. They help identify issues such as worn brake pads, disc rotor problems, air in the brake lines, or malfunctioning brake components. Regular brake testing is crucial for maintaining vehicle safety and preventing accidents caused by brake failure.

Features of Brake Tester

Testing Can Be Done in 10-15 Minutes

Brake Tester reduces service time by automating brake system inspection so testing takes less than 15 minutes. Quicker testing allows your technicians to perform other work, thereby increasing productivity.

Improved Safety

Brake Tester can help prevent accidents by ensuring that the vehicles you are working on have properly functioning brakes.

 

Reduced Liability

By identifying and repairing brake problems before they cause an accident, a garage can reduce its liability risk.

 

Increased Efficiency

Brake Tester can help garages complete brake inspections more quickly and easily, compared to, for example, Decelerometers. This can free up technicians to work on other vehicles, which can improve efficiency and profitability.

 

Types of Brake Tester

 

Dual Axle ABS Brake Tester

Roller Brake Tester

Roller brake testers use a floor-mounted set of rollers to measure brake force. Two wheels of the vehicle are mounted on to each of the rollers, which are covered with a plastic material that provides friction. A third roller, located by each of the primary rollers, detects the presence of the vehicle and whether there is tire slippage. The wheels are turned at a constant speed over the rollers as the vehicle sets motionless. Measurement is calculated by the torque force produced by the deceleration of the wheels against the rollers, which operate at low speed to avoid stress on the wheels or vehicle.

Load Brake Tester

Plate Tester

The plate tester is somewhat similar to the roller brake test. As with the roller version, two parallel plates are installed in the ground and mounted on a force transducer that measures force, weight, and pressure. The data collected by the transducer is sent to a computer. Force inducers are perfectly suited for computers since they produce either analog or digital data and come in several sizes. As the wheels cross the skid plates, the brakes are applied to cause the plates to slip producing a calculation of braking force.

Dual Axle ABS Brake Tester

Decelerometer

The decelerometer test is a road test where a devise is strapped to the passenger seat of the vehicle. The equipment measures inertial force as the vehicle decelerates. The speed of the vehicle is predetermined prior to beginning the test and must be constant for it to be accurate. Regardless of brand of decelerometer being used, the g-force principle or gravitational force equivalent, the reaction of one force against another, is used to measure the efficiency of the brakes.

 

Parts of Brake Tester

 

 

Structural Steel
The frame and base of a brake tester are typically made from high-strength structural steel, which provides stability and durability. The steel must be able to withstand the forces exerted by heavy vehicles during braking tests.

 

Rollers or Drums
Roller brake testers use a set of rollers that the vehicle's wheels drive over. These rollers are often made from cast iron or steel, which can handle the high torque and friction generated during braking tests.

 

Load Cells
Load cells or force transducers are used in both roller and in-ground brake testers to measure the force exerted by the vehicle's brakes on the rollers or drums. These are precision instruments made from metal alloys and contain strain gauges that convert mechanical force into an electrical signal for measurement.

 

Electronics
Modern brake testers are equipped with electronic control units (ECUs), microprocessors, and software that analyze the data collected from the load cells and other sensors. These components are made from silicon and various metals and plastics.

 

Control Panel and Display
The operator interface typically includes a control panel with buttons, switches, and a display screen. The control panel may be made from plastic or metal, and the display screen is usually an LCD or LED panel.

 

Sensors
Additional sensors may be used in brake testers to measure variables such as wheel speed, temperature, and deceleration rate. These sensors are made from a variety of materials including metal, ceramic, and plastic.

 

Pneumatic or Hydraulic Systems
Some brake testers use pneumatic or hydraulic systems to apply a consistent force to the rollers or drums during testing. The components of these systems, such as cylinders, hoses, and valves, are made from metal, rubber, and synthetic plastics.

 

Fasteners and Hardware
The assembly of a brake tester requires various fasteners and hardware components such as bolts, screws, nuts, and washers. These are typically made from steel, stainless steel, or brass to ensure durability and resistance to corrosion.

 

How to Choose Brake Tester
 

Operation

Brake Tester will measure the torque reaction generated by the vehicle brakes against a roller turned by a motor, while the plate brake testers have strain gauges attached to a plate supported on bearings, and measure the forces required to hold the plate, when a vehicle is braked on top of it. Decelerometers are placed in the vehicle and have a pendulum (more recently, airbag type accelerators) that moves when a vehicle is braked. The amount of ‘swing’ on the pendulum is measured to indicate deceleration during braking.

Safety

Brake Tester is a comparatively safe method of testing, as the vehicle does not move during the brake test. Instead the rollers act as the road and turn under the wheels. With both the plate brake tester and the decelerometer, testing requires the vehicle to be driven and braked on the plates, usually within the confined space of a vehicle workshop or roadside. This could be a hazard to other road or workshop users.

Accuracy

Brake Tester use the same braking surfaces to test all of the wheels, on all of the vehicles; ensuring accurate comparative tests. Plate brake testers use the same braking surfaces for all of the wheels, on all of the vehicles, while the decelerometer tests on-road so the braking surface can vary from very good to very bad, depending on conditions. While roller brake testers test all vehicles at a consistent test speed, both the Decelerometer and Plate Brake Testers tend to test at variable test speeds; depending on how the vehicle is driven.

Adaptability

Brake Tester can test the entire range of every brake fitted to the vehicle, from zero to full braking, or wheel lock, consistently and repeatedly, without the influence of momentum or weight transfer. The plate brake testers and decelerometers cannot test the entire range of a vehicles brake successfully. Decelerometers cannot test individual axles, plate brake testers can compare the balance of brakes across individual axles, while roller brake testers are able to consistently and repeatedly compare the balance of the brakes across individual axles.

 

How to Use Brake Tester
 
Prepare

Make sure the vehicle is parked on a level surface in a safe and suitable location for the brake test. Verify that the vehicle's parking brake is released and the transmission is in Neutral (for manual transmission vehicles) or Park (for automatic transmission vehicles).

Position

Properly position the vehicle on the brake tester equipment. Align the vehicle with the brake tester according to the manufacturer's instructions, making sure the wheel is centered on the roller or sensor.

Initialization

Turn on power to the brake tester device and allow it to complete the initialization process. Some brake testers may require calibration or setup procedures before testing can begin.

Implement

Follow the on-screen prompts or instructions provided with the brake tester device to initiate a brake test. This may involve activating the vehicle's brakes using the brake pedal or the parking brake lever, depending on the test mode selected.

Monitor

Monitor the brake tester device's display or readings during the test to observe brake performance indicators such as braking force, brake balance, braking distance, and any warning indicators or error messages.

 

 
How to Maintain Brake Tester

Daily Checks

Inspect the tester before each use for any signs of damage or wear. Check that all components are securely attached and that there are no fluid leaks.

Cleaning

Keep the tester clean. After each use, wipe down the rollers or drums to remove brake dust and debris. Clean the control panel and display screen as needed.

Calibration

Periodically calibrate the brake tester according to the manufacturer's recommendations. This ensures that the measurements remain accurate.

Lubrication

Apply lubricant to moving parts, such as the rollers or drums, and any other components that require it to reduce wear and prevent binding.

 

Single Axle ABS Brake Tester

 

Applications of Brake Tester

Brake Parts Manufacturer
During development and quality control, brake tester manufacturers use their own equipment to verify the performance of new brake components and systems.

 

Heavy Industry
Companies that operate large trucks, buses, or other heavy vehicles use brake testers to maintain the safety of their transportation infrastructure. This includes regular testing of service brakes, parking brakes and emergency braking systems.

 

Auto Sales and Service Center
Dealers and service centers can offer brake testing services to customers as part of a pre-purchase inspection or as a value-added service to promote trust and customer loyalty.

 

 
Certificate
 

 

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Frequently Asked Questions
 
 

Q: What is a Brake Tester?

A: A brake tester is a device used to measure the braking performance of vehicles. It assesses the efficiency and effectiveness of a vehicle's braking system under various conditions, such as different speeds and loads.

Q: How does a Brake Tester work?

A: A brake tester typically consists of rollers onto which the vehicle's wheels are placed. These rollers simulate road conditions, allowing the vehicle's brakes to engage as if the vehicle were in motion. Sensors measure the braking force applied by each wheel, providing data on the vehicle's overall braking performance.

Q: What are the main components of a Brake Tester?

A: The main components of a brake tester include the rollers, sensors, control unit, display panel, and data recording system. The rollers simulate road conditions, while sensors measure braking force. The control unit manages the test process, and the display panel shows results. The data recording system stores test data for analysis.

Q: What types of vehicles can be tested using a Brake Tester?

A: Brake testers can be used to test a wide range of vehicles, including cars, trucks, buses, and trailers. Different models may have specific capabilities for testing certain vehicle types or sizes.

Q: What are the benefits of using a Brake Tester?

A: Using a brake tester provides several benefits, including ensuring vehicle safety, compliance with regulations, and identifying potential brake issues before they become serious problems. Additionally, brake testers can help optimize brake performance and reduce maintenance costs.

Q: How often should vehicles undergo brake testing?

A: The frequency of brake testing varies depending on factors such as vehicle type, usage, and regulatory requirements. In general, commercial vehicles may need brake testing more frequently than personal vehicles to ensure safety and compliance.

Q: Can brake testing detect all brake-related issues?

A: While brake testing is an essential tool for assessing braking performance, it may not detect all brake-related issues. For example, it may not identify problems with brake fluid or brake lines. Regular maintenance and inspections are necessary to address these issues.

Q: Are there different types of Brake Testers available?

A: Yes, there are different types of brake testers available, including roller brake testers, plate brake testers, and portable brake testers. Each type has its advantages and may be suitable for different testing scenarios.

Q: What are roller brake testers?

A: Function: The roller brake tester simulates road conditions by rotating the wheel relative to the roller. The rollers measure the braking force applied to each wheel when the vehicle's brakes are engaged. This data is then used to evaluate the vehicle's overall braking performance. Design: A roller brake tester typically consists of a sturdy frame and a set of rollers mounted on bearings. The roller is connected to a sensor that measures the force exerted on the roller when braking. The frame also includes a control unit and display panel for operating the tester and viewing test results. Type: Roller brake testers come in a variety of configurations to suit different types of vehicles such as cars, trucks, buses and trailers. They may have different roller widths, roller diameters and load-bearing capacities to meet the specific needs of different vehicle types and sizes. Installation: Roller brake testers are typically installed in a vehicle inspection center, garage or testing facility. They require a level surface and proper alignment to ensure accurate test results. Installation may also involve calibration and setup procedures to optimize performance.

Q: How accurate are Brake Testers?

A: While brake testers are designed to provide accurate measurements of braking performance, their accuracy can be influenced by various factors such as calibration, environmental conditions, vehicle condition, testing procedures, equipment maintenance, operator training, and data analysis techniques. By addressing these factors and ensuring proper use and maintenance of the equipment, brake testers can reliably assess braking performance and contribute to vehicle safety and compliance.

Q: Are there regulations governing brake testing?

A: Yes, many countries have regulations governing brake testing for vehicles, especially commercial vehicles. These regulations may specify testing procedures, equipment requirements, and frequency of testing to ensure vehicle safety and compliance.

Q: Can brake testing help prevent accidents?

A: Yes, brake testing plays a crucial role in preventing accidents by identifying potential brake issues before they lead to brake failure or reduced braking performance. Regular testing helps ensure that vehicles can stop safely in emergency situations.

Q: How long does a typical brake test take?

A: The duration of a brake test depends on factors such as the type of tester used, the number of wheels being tested, and the testing procedures. In general, a brake test can take anywhere from a few minutes to half an hour.

Q: What should be done if a vehicle fails a brake test?

A: If a vehicle fails a brake test, it indicates that there are issues with its braking system that need to be addressed. Depending on the severity of the issues, repairs or adjustments may be necessary before the vehicle can be deemed roadworthy.

Q: Are there any risks associated with brake testing?

A: While brake testing is generally safe when conducted properly, there are some risks associated with the procedure. These may include vehicle instability during testing, brake system malfunctions, or injuries to personnel. Following safety protocols and using proper equipment can help mitigate these risks.

Q: Can brake testing be performed on-site?

A: Yes, portable brake testers allow for on-site brake testing, making it convenient to test vehicles at various locations such as fleet yards, construction sites, or roadside checkpoints. Portable testers offer flexibility and efficiency in conducting brake tests.

Q: How can the results of a brake test be interpreted?

A: The results of a brake test provide valuable information about the vehicle's braking performance. They typically include measurements such as braking force, brake imbalance between wheels, and overall braking efficiency. Interpretation of these results helps identify any issues and determine the necessary actions.

Q: What are some common reasons for brake test failures?

A: Worn brake pads or rotors: Over time, brake pads or pads can wear down, making them less effective at creating friction and stopping your vehicle. Excessive wear can cause a brake test failure due to insufficient braking force. Brake Fluid Leak: A leak in the brake fluid system can cause a loss of hydraulic pressure, affecting the brakes' ability to properly engage. Brake fluid leaks are often discovered during brake testing and can cause the test to fail. Air in the brake lines: Air trapped in the brake lines can cause the brake pedal to feel spongy or squishy, reducing braking effectiveness. In order to restore normal braking function and pass the brake test, the brake lines must be bled to remove air bubbles. Brake caliper or cylinder failure: A faulty brake caliper or cylinder can prevent the brakes from engaging or releasing properly, resulting in uneven braking and potential test failure.

Q: Can brake testing be automated?

A: Yes, brake testing can indeed be automated with the use of advanced technology and specialized equipment. Automated brake testers streamline the testing process by minimizing manual intervention and ensuring consistent and reliable results. These automated systems often feature sensors, actuators, and computerized control units that work together to conduct the brake test automatically. Vehicles are typically driven onto the testing platform, where the automated system engages the brakes and measures various parameters such as braking force, brake imbalance, and overall braking efficiency. Automation not only improves the efficiency of brake testing but also reduces the potential for human error. Automated systems can perform tests quickly and accurately, allowing for higher throughput and more frequent testing intervals.

Q: How can brake testing contribute to fleet management?

A: Brake testing is an integral part of fleet management, ensuring that vehicles are safe and compliant with regulations. By identifying brake issues early, fleet managers can minimize downtime, prevent accidents, and optimize maintenance schedules, ultimately reducing costs and improving operational efficiency.

We're well-known as one of the leading brake tester manufacturers and suppliers in China. Please feel free to buy customized brake tester at competitive price from our factory. Good service and quality products are available.

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