-
proved reliable. In 1969, Ford
introduced an
anti-lock
braking system called "Sure-Track" to the rear
wheels of the
Lincoln Continental Mark III and Ford...
- this
rolling friction. A car on a
slippery surface can
slide a long way with
little control over
orientation if the
driver "locks" the
wheels in stationary...
-
Friction is the
force resisting the
relative motion of
solid surfaces,
fluid layers, and
material elements sliding against each other.
Types of friction...
-
force may lead to skids. For example,
railroad wheels have
little traction, and
friction brakes without an
anti-skid
mechanism often lead to skids,
which increases...
-
produces the
maximum frictional, and thus
braking force. When
wheels are
slipping significantly (kinetic
friction), the
amount of
friction available for braking...
- lip,
where the two
friction wheels meet at each side. The
wheels pull the
train up slowly,
while making a jet-like noise. An
anti-rollback
system is not...
- mechanism. The
wheels of the
vehicle only
rotate when the
flywheel is in
contact with the
friction disk. To stop the
transfer of power, the
friction disk is...
-
problem which occurs when the rear
wheels lose traction,
resulting in oversteer. This can be
caused by low-
friction surfaces (sand, gravel, rain, snow...
- flutter, it
slows the
chair and
shifts weight to the
front wheels.
There are
several online anti-flutter kits for retro****ing
wheelchair casters in this...
- Auto
Union company. The high
power of the
design caused one of the rear
wheels to
experience excessive wheel spin at any
speed up to 160 km/h (100 mph)...
