The forerunner of the Ebro brand was founded by Ford Motor Co. in Spain in 1920. It is a company established under the name of SAE. In 1929, its name was changed to Ford Motor Ibérica SA and it was destroyed during World War II. In the period up to World War II, buses, trucks, automobiles and tractors belonging to the Ford series were assembled and sold in Spain under the Ford brand. Brake parts are produced in accordance with this brand in our factory.
The brand has a wide range of products. Below are some tractor models of the Ebro brand.
In our factory, brake spare parts are produced in accordance with the Ebro brand and with superior quality.
Brake is the mechanism used to reduce the speed of a vehicle or to stop the vehicle. Braking systems, on the other hand, are systems that are located in vehicles and have a very complex structure.
Today, with the use of modern braking systems, situations such as skidding or overturning of vehicles are prevented.
Different braking systems are used to ensure driving safety. But basically, when the brake is pressed, the hydraulic fluid in the system changes. This change is transmitted to the discs with the help of the piston. The friction force on the disc causes the vehicle to slow down or stop.
The more force applied to the brake, the more pressure the discs are exposed to. Therefore, the rotation speed of the wheel slows down in direct proportion.
The types of braking systems vary according to the models, sizes and features of the vehicles. The main types of brakes used are as follows:
It aims to provide steering control by preventing the wheels from locking in sudden brakes. It turns one wheel less than the other, or activates when one wheel is not turning.
This system has been developed to prevent the vehicle from skidding. It stands for 'anti skid system'.
It has been developed to prevent the vehicle from skidding. However, this system works in conjunction with ABS and ASR braking systems. Therefore, the ESP system is a system that follows the movements of the herd.
This system makes use of hydraulic oil pressure when operating the braking system. When the brake pedal is pressed, the piston moves and the calipers are closed by the pressure of the oil. Then the brake pads and the discs on the wheels stick together. In this way, the vehicle is provided to slow down or stop. However, when the oil runs out, the braking system is not activated. For this reason, the oil in the system should be checked regularly.
It stands for 'electronic brake force distribution system'. It provides equalization of the power distribution in the front and rear brakes. Therefore, it regulates the power of the brakes and allows the rear to approach the ground.