industrial training report
TRANSCRIPT
INDUSTRIAL
TRAINING REPORTON
Aluminium Castings, Clutches and Brakes
Submitted in the partial fulfilment for the award of Bachelor of Technology in Mechanical Engineering
Submitted To Submitted ByMr. Rajan Garg Tarun AhlawatH. O. D. Roll No. 3407306Mechanical Engineering 3rd Year Mech. Engg
Department of Mechanical Engineering
S.D. Institute of Technology and Mgmt. Israna-132107, Panipat
(Affiliated to Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra )
PREFACE
The importance of industrial training needs no emphasis. One of the characteristics of modern scenario is
the increasing rapidity of change. This intensifies the need for study, adaptation and training. For an
engineering student the practical training is as important as the theoretical knowledge and sometimes
more than the theory part. The practical training not only makes a student familiar with the atmosphere
and conditions of industry but sufficiently increases his/her knowledge by providing a sense of
confidence and motivation. The main object of all industrial trainings is to prepare an individual so that
he/she can accomplish his/her task efficiently and effectively and can take up and handle jobs of higher
responsibility. Training is an act of increasing the knowledge and skills of an employee for doing a
particular job. The major out come of training is learning. A trainee learns new habits, refined skills and
useful knowledge during the training that helps him/her as improved performance. Training enables an
individual to do his/her present job more efficiently and be prepared for higher level job. Training is a
planned programme designed to improve performances and bring about measurable changes in
knowledge, skill, attitude and social behaviour of an individual.
I personally feel proud and happy in writing this training report that I have completed my training in such
a good organisation which taught me so many useful things.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I feel immense pleasure in completing this training and submitting this final report. The whole internship
period with ASK Automotive Pvt. Ltd. has been full of learning and a sense of contribution towards
increasing the practical knowledge. I would like to thank Mr. Rajesh Katariya (Manager HR) for
giving me the opportunity to complete my training in such a good organisation.
A successful training can never be completed by the efforts of a single person, but it also demands the
help and guardianship of some conversant person who helped the undersigned actively or passively in
completion of successful training. During the actual training Mr. Devender Sharma (Head Training
Department) has been a source of inspiration through his constant guidance, personal interest,
encouragement and help. I would like to convey my sincere thank to him.
I also take this opportunity to thank Mr. Govind Kaushik (Supervisor) and all those people who made
this experience a memorable one.
Tarun Ahlawat
CONTENTS
1. PREFACE
2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
3. CERTIFICATE
4. INTRODUCTION
5. ORGANISATION
6. WORK CULTURE
7. PLANT LAYOUT
8. PRODUCTS
9. SECTIONS
10. QUALITY ASSURANCE
11. ALUMINIUM CASTINGS
12. CLUTCHES
13. BRAKE ASSEMBLY
14. BIBILIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION
ASK Automotive (P) Ltd. was founded in 1989 by Mr. K. S. Rathee with a vision to achieve excellence in
the field of manufacturing Automotive Components. The company has technical collaboration with the
world leader in friction material M/S. ASK Technical Corporation, Japan.
With its motto of ‘Customer First’ the company grown over the years and presently it has three plants at
different locations in Gurgaon, Haryana.
Through its commitment to innovation, process improvements, quality control and customer service the
company has been able to position itself as a key resource for leading OEMs.
The ASK’s products are in line with the most demanding quality standards. All of ASK’s operation have
secured appropriate Quality Certifications and the Company has received a no of quality and performance
awards from customers
.
The key automotive OEM domestic customers include
The company also export its products to
USA Sri Lanka Dubai
Netherlands Turkey Iran
The company’s sale graph is increasing year by year. The following chart shows that
Latest Sales Graph
INR in MILLIONS
1801. 0 0
1610.00
1260.00
713.30
477.50
378.00
2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09
The following few lines show the success story of the company
1989 Setting up of company
1994 “Best Vendor Award” from Kinetic Motor
1998 ISO:9002 Certification
1999 QS:9000 Certification “Best Vender Award” from Kinetic Motor
2001 Signed TCA with ASK Technica Corp of Japan Setting up of unit II Setting up of Die Casting facility
2003 “Challenge India Support Award” from HMSI
2004 Setting up of unit III Setting up of Paint Shop TS: 16949 Certification
2005 “Best and Fastest Development Award” from HMSI Setting up of Wheel Assembly facility
”Commendation Certification for Quality and Delivery” from HMSI
2006 Setting up of In-house Tool Room
2007 Setting up of Design Centre
2009 Plan to set unit IV
ORGANISATION
Organisation may be defined as the process of identifying and grouping the work to be performed,
defining and delegating the authority and responsibility and establishing relationship for the purpose of
enabling people to work most effectively together in accomplishing objective.
The ASK Automotive (P) Ltd. has a very good functional organisation. An organisation chart of the
company is shown below
Under each head there is one senior engineer and one engineer. Under engineer there are supervisors and
under supervisors there are workers.
WORK CULTURE
MD
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
DIRECTOR
CEO
GM SECRETRI-AL AND LEGAL
GM MARKETI
NG
GM MANUFECTURING
GM PERSONN
EL
HEAD CREADIT
AND COLLECT-
IONS
HEAD SALES
HEAD SERVICES
HEAD ADVERTI-SEMENT
HEAD PURCHAS
ING
HEAD PRODUCT
ION
HEAD QUALITY CONTROL
HEAD DESIGN
HEAD RECRUIT
MENT
HEAD TRAININ-
G
HEAD LABOUR
HESD INSURANCE AND TAXES
HEAD RECORDS
Various activities of ASK group stands towards maintaing 5-S and TQM are being undertaken in the
company for achieving overall excellence. Some of these are listed below:
The plant has been divide into various zones with each zone having a zonal leader
The zonal leader is responsible for 5-S activities in his zone
Periodic 5-S audits are being conducted by the core group
Concept of TEI has been introduced
SGIA (Small Group Involvement Activities) teams formed for different activities
ACMA CUSTER AT ASK
PLANT LAYOUT
There are three plants of ASK Automotive Pvt. Ltd. One plant is located at Udhyog Vihar Phase I,
Gurgaon, second plant is located at Fhatepur Nawada, Manesar, Gurgaon, and third plant is located at
IMT Manesar, Gurgaon. I have completed my training at Unit III. The plant layout of unit III is shown
below
LAYOUT OF ASK AUTOMOTIVE PVT. LTD. UNIT III
PRODUCTS
PARKING
PARKING
ADMBLOCK
ADMBLOCK
TOOL ROOM
DRILLING SECTION
MACHINING SECTION
STORE RAW MATERIAL
FFF
PAINT SHOP
ASSEMBLY SECTION
STORE FINISHED GOODS
FINISHING SECTION
GATE NO. 2
GATE NO. 1
MAIN GATE
ASK Automotive (P) Ltd. manufacture products of many types and specifications according to the need
of OEM customers, but still these can be divided into two types
1. Friction Material Products
These are the products which require friction linings on their surface. Main
friction material products are:
Brake Shoe
Brake Assembly
Brake Lining
Clutch Plate
Brake Assembly Brake Shoe
Brake Lining Clutches
2. Aluminium Castings
Aluminium castings include many products like:
Panels
Hubs
Non-Automotive
Crank Case
Grip
Engine Parts
Panels Hubs
Non Automotive Parts Crank Case
Engine Parts
Grips
All the products manufactured by ASK are not of one specification but based upon the various different
specification given by the different customers.
SECTIONS
The different sections of unit III are:
1. Raw Material Store
2. Machining Section
3. Drilling Section
4. Finishing Section
5. Paint Shop
6. Assembly Section
7. Tool Room
8. Finished Goods Store
RAW MATERIAL STORE
The raw material required in Unit III comes from Unit II. For brakes the raw material is all components of
shoe brake such as brake shoe, brake lining, back plate, retractor spring etc. For clutches raw material is
clutch plates and for aluminium castings the raw material is unmachined and unfinished castings which
are finished and painted there.
MACHINING SECTION
In machining section all the machines required to do basic machining of any component are available.
The machines available in machining section are:
Lathe Machine
Shaper
Slotter
Drill Machine
Reaming Machine
Boring Machine
Milling Machine
Grinding Machine
Broaching Machine
Power Hacksaw
DRILLING SECTION
The drilling section of the industry is one of the most important sections for quality aspects. The different
parts manufactured by company require many precise drilling operations. To meet the quality standards
the drilling section is equipped with CNC machine tools. The entire drill machines available in drilling
section are CNCs. There are 15 CNC drill machines out of which ten machines are of fixed automation
type and the rest five are used foe flexible programming. The basic idea behind using CNC machines is
the required accuracy. Also the computer readily and easily programmed, therefore, the system is very
flexible. The machine can manufacture a part followed by other parts of different design.
FINISHING SECTION
The finishing section is fully equipped with the machines and technology required to control the surface
finish of the components. The surface finishing specially required for the castings is done in this section.
Whatever may be the manufacturing process, an absolutely smooth and flat surface can not be
obtained. There are so many irregularities present on the surface of the component which not only give
a bad look to the component but provide a base for corrosion and scale etc to occur. To save metal
from these problems surface finishing is required. All the surface finishing processes can be performed
in the finishing section such as
Grinding
Lapping
Honing
Buffing
Barrel Tumbling
Barrel Rolling
Super Finishing
Burnishing
Powder Coating
Polishing
PAINT SHOP
ASK has a positive pressurised paint shop with following facilities:
Equipped with humidity controller
Using hydrostatic guns for highest quality of painting
Baking of paint is done in temperature controlled oven to ensure consistency in quality of product
Seven bath pre-treatment plant for chromotising
ASSEMBLY SECTION
The assembly section is the last stage for completion of a component. The assembly section at ASK is a
manual one. Though some of the processes for assembly are carried out automatically but most of the
work is done manually.
TOOL ROOM
The tool room is one of most important section of any industry. At ASK the tool room is equipped with
all the tooling solutions required. The tool room is very capable to support the company goal for
achieving development commitments given to its customers by providing related tooling solutions well
within stipulated time frame. The tool room works to eliminate tool related
Quality Problems
Production Problems
Break Down Problems
in existing and duplicated tooling by advancement through design.
QUALITY ASSURANCE
The quality assurance department plays an important role in any company as in case of ASK. The main
function of quality assurance department is to verify the quality of any process or product as per ASK
standards. The next function is the development that include
To develop the vendor
Good communication with the vendor
If necessary shot out the problem in a particular component at a vendor’s end
ASK is the India’s first company to be awarded the QS 9000 certificate of approval in its category,
followed by another landmark of achieving certification TS 16949:2002 this ensures that the quality
standard of ASK can match up with the best in world. Some of the major achievements of quality
department are:
1994 ‘Best Vendor Award’ from Kinetic Motors
1998 ISO:9002 Certification
1999 QS:9000 Certification
2004 TS:16949 Certification
2005 ‘Commendation Certificate For Quality and Delivery’ from HMSI
ACTIVITIES PERFORMED BY QUALITY DEPARTMANT
Receipt Inspection
In process Inspection
Final Inspection
Vendor Development
Customer Complaint
Maintain and Implementation of Quality System
Internal Audits
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE OF QUALITY CONTROL DEPARTMENT
RECIEPT INSPECTION
Sent back to supplier for corrective action report to get back from supplier
H. O. D.
ENGINEER
BOUGHT OUT INSPECTORS
FINAL AUDITORS
LINE AUDITORS
RECEIVED FROM SUPPLIER
RECEIVED INSPECTION
GREEN CARD OK QUALITY
YELLOW CARDHOLD
RED CARDREJECT
IN LINE INSPECTION
INLINE INSPECTION
FIRST OFF SETTING APPROVAL
LINE AUDIT
SHIFT START-M/C CHANGE-NEW PART-MOULD CHANGE
ONCE IN TWO HOURS
VISUALPROCESS CHANGE
VISUAL AND BONDING
VISUAL, DIMAENSIONAL AND BONDING
ALUMINIUM CASTINGS
Aluminium castings are one of the main products manufactured by ASK Automotive Pvt. Ltd. These
castings are generally the engine components. The different castings manufactured by ASK are shown
below:
Panels Hubs
Non Automotive Parts Crank Case
Engine Parts
The die castings manufactured by ASK have excellent surface finishes that are consistent dimensionally
with the precision features and minimum draft. ASK Automotive Pvt. Ltd. produces efficiently
engineered and high pressure aluminium castings. Die casting alloys are generally non ferrous and there
are a large no available with a wide range of physical and mechanical properties to cover almost every
application a designee might need.
The flexible automation technologies available at ASK include:
Quick change tooling for standard machines
Modular fixtures and jigs
High speed capability, multi functional, excellent quality and well processed design
Internet systems transmitting information between engineering and management
In process gauging and embedded inspection devices for quality control
Recycle systems for achieving green products and a healthy work environment
Key die casting specifications include:
Materials - Aluminium and Aluminium Alloys
Al - 7 kg max. weight and 950 sq cm max. size
Finishes - Spray Painting
Complete range of secondary operations – CNC machining, drilling, assembly services
All factories QS:9000 and TS 16949 certified
In house mould/tool design and fabrication capabilities
Central melting furnace of capacity from 80 to 660 tonnes
The casting of these products is prepared in Unit II and these are brought here for finishing. Here at Unit
III the castings from 20g to 2.50 kg of weight are duly machined, finished and painted. Machining of
casting involves basic operations like turning, milling, slot cutting, drilling etc and the operations are
performed on the machines available in different sections of unit. After completion of machining work
the castings are sent to the finishing section. In the finishing section first of all the components are
cleaned for all types of chips and burrs removal. Then it is completely cleaned for all types of foreign
materials like dust, dirt, greases, oil etc. after cleaning the component is painted in paint shop. Cleaning
and painting of casting is a long process and completed in following stages:
STAGE I - FINISHING
Stage one includes surface finishing processes
.
SURFACE FINISHING
All types of surface finishing processes are available in finishing section and can be used according to
requirement. These are:
Grinding
Lapping
Honing
Buffing
Barrel Tumbling
Barrel Rolling
Burnishing
Powder Coating
Polishing etc.
For aluminium castings the most used process is burnishing.
BURNISHING
Burnishing operation is the process of getting a smooth and shining surface by contact and rubbing of the
surface against the walls of a hard tool. It is a finishing and strengthening process. Burnishing is basically
a cold surface plastic deformation process which improves the surface finish and induces the surface
compressive residual stresses, thus improving the fatigue life of the component. In the process of
burnishing a cylindrical roller of hardened steel or cemented carbide is made to roll against the
component surface. Hole burnishing is preferred with multi roller tools on drill presses, turret lathes,
horizontal bores, unit built machines and automatic lathes. Burnishing raises the hardness of the surface
by 20 to 50% and its wear resistance by 1.5 to 2 times.
STAGE II - CLEANING
Stage II includes surface cleaning processes.
SURFACE CLEANING
Surface cleaning is necessary before painting. It provides a base for paint or any other coating material to
stick with surface firmly. First of all the component is cleaned by wire brush and cotton waste and then
surface cleaning of castings is done by following processes:
ALKALINE CLEANING
In this method the parts are cleaned by dipping them in aqueous solution of alkaline silicates, caustic soda
or similar cleaning agents. Some type of soap is added to aid in emulsification. This method satisfactorily
removes greases and oil. The cleaning action is by emulsification of oils and greases. Special washing
machines are employed in lot and mass production. Washing machines may be of single, double or multi
chamber type.
CHEMICAL POLISHING
Chemical polishing is one of most important surface finishing process for aluminium and its alloys. In
this process the metallic objects are immersed in baths of selected acids. During the process, certain
amount of metal, mainly from peaks is dissolved, producing a bright surface, without the formation of
etched pattern. For chemical polishing of aluminium alloys the most successful of the solutions used
contain phosphoric, nitric and sulphuric acids. The production cycle consists of following steps
i. Immerse for 1 to 3 minutes at 100°C
ii. Remove and rinse in hot water (70°C) to remove viscous film formation
iii. Rinse in a mixture containing equal amounts of water and 1.42 sp. gr. nitric acid at room temp
iv. If anodising required, rinse in cold water
v. If lacquering required, rinse in hot water
The resultant surface finish will be of the order of 0.45 to 0.50 with a high reflection factor of 88%
STAGE III - PAINTING
The IIIrd stage is consists of painting process. After cleaning the surface a coat of paint is applied on the
surface of component as explained below:
Metal parts are painted to protect their surfaces against the corrosive action of surrounding medium and
also to improve their appearance. The process of coating with paints and varnishes is carried out in three
stages: (i) preparation of the surface to be coated, (ii) painting and (iii) drying with finishing.
i. SURFACE PREPARATION
The castings with clean surfaces are first prepared by applying primers like oil varnish, Oleo-
bituminous, water soluble and nitro soluble primers. The primed surface is then treated with filler,
whose layer should be as thin as possible. Oil varnish fillers and quick drying pyroxylin fillers are
commonly used.
ii. PAINTING
Painting is done by applying one or several layers of paint. Oil and enamel paints and varnishes are
used for this purpose. Nitro enamels dry in 30 to 40 minutes; after drying these form a hard glossy
layer. Oil and spirit enamels dry for 24 to 48 hours
Methods of Painting
The various methods of industrial painting are
Brush Painting
Spray Painting
Dip Coating
Flow Coating
Painting in Drums
At ASK spray painting is used as painting method.
Spray Painting
The method consists in applying fluid paint in atomised form. This method is most common and
productive, but requires premises equipped with exhaust devices and spraying equipment. This method
can be used in the following four ways:
i. Mechanical Spraying
In this method the paint is delivered to a spray gun by a pump.
ii. Air Spraying
In this method the paint is sprayed by a jet of compressed air which carries the paint mist to
the surface to be painted. The method is capable of coating 30 to 80 of surface per hour, but
losses are high (40 to 50 %).
iii. Air Less Spraying
In this method, paint heated to 70 to 90°C is forced through a nozzle at a pressure of 2 to 4
N/mm² and so sprayed. The method allows the use of highly viscous paints, which cuts the
solvent requirements drying time. The production rate can be 50 – 200 m² of surface per hour
and paint losses amount to 25 – 50%.
iv. Electrostatic Spraying
In this method, a negatively charged sprayer delivers paint which gets into the surface of a
positively charged metal part being painted. The charging is being provided by a high voltage
constant current source. The paint losses are less than 5%. The method makes it possible to
improve working conditions, to provide for fairly high productivity (50 m² of surface per
hour) and for the possibility of developing a fully automated painting process.
iii DRYING
After being painted, the parts undergo drying. The quality of paint coatings depend on the
method of drying. Drying is a complex chemical process involving evaporation of the solvent and
oxidation or polymerization of the coating film. Drying can be natural or artificial.
The natural or air drying is carried out at a temperature of 18 to 25°C over a long time. The
artificial drying makes it possible to speed up solidification of the coat and also to greatly improve
its quality.
The most common method of artificial drying is by convective heating. The drying is carried out in a
closed chamber which is air-heated by gas, electricity, or steam to temperature of 55 to 220°C or by
means of a reflector equipped with banks of special electric lamps. The latter method takes only from
one fourth to one half as much time as hot air drying method. Other drying methods utilize high
frequency current (induction heating) and infrared rays.
CLUTCHES
A clutch is the device used in transmission line between the engine and gear box which transmits the
rotary motion of engine shaft to the gear box shaft at desire. It is the device which makes or breaks
contact between the engine and gear box.
Clutch Plates
FRICTION MATERIAL FOR CLUTCHES
Mainly the friction materials for clutches are of three types:
1. Millboard Type
2. Moulded Type
3. Woven type
MILLBOARD TYPE
This is only asbestos sheet treated with certain impregnants. From this sheet are then facing discs cut
according to different size requirements. This is the cheapest available type and is quit satisfactory.
MOULDED TYPE
This is made by mixing asbestos fibres with a suitable binding material, heating to a certain well
defined temperature and then moulding in dies under pressure. Metallic wires are also sometimes used
to improve wearing qualities.
This type of facing is more dense and capable of taking heavier working loads. However there is one
disadvantage that each clutch facing has to be moulded separately.
WOVEN TYPE
This type consists of a cloth impregnated with certain binders. The cloth may either be woven like
ordinary cloth with wrap and weft or by winding the fibres in circumferential direction only.
In the solid woven variety, the cloth is woven just to the required thickness. In case of laminated
variety, the layers of cloth one upon the other are held together by a binder. Stitches are provided in
addition to the binder.
COMMON CLUTCH FACING MATERIALS
Organic friction materials are the most common types of clutch facing materials. These are:
Leather
Dry leather on iron has coefficient of friction of 0.27.
Cork
Cork on dry steel or iron has coefficient of friction of 0.32.
Fabric
Good quality fabric materials have coefficient of friction of about 0.4. But they can not be used at
high temperatures.
Asbestos
Asbestos facing has a coefficient of friction of about 0.2. However it has got anti heat
characteristics.
Reybestos and Ferodo
These asbestos based facings have a coefficient of friction of about o.35 but obsolete due to health
risk possessed by asbestos.
Non Asbestos Based Clutch Facing
These are made of man made fibre yarns such as glass fibre, mixed with special rubber compound
to improve frictional performance, firmly locked with the elastomer based novalac binder and
moulded with pressure and heat. Some materials may also be woven and may contain brass wires.
Examples of this type are SW3-AF, HWK 200 etc.
REQUIREMENT OF GOOD CLUTCH FACING
Good wearing properties.
The wear of the clutch facing depends upon the rubbing speed and intensity of pressure. For
maximum life the rubbing speed at the time of engagement should not exceed 30 m/s while
pressure intensity should not exceed 100 kPa.
Presence of good binder in it.
Cheap and easy to manufacture.
High coefficient of friction.
High resistant to heat. A good clutch facing can withstand temperature of about 330°C.
BRAKE ASSEMBLY
Brakes are the devices used to control and reduce the speed of vehicle and to stop the vehicle when
required. ASK manufactures shoe breaks and disc brakes.
BRAKING REQUIREMENTS
1. The brake must be strong enough to stop the vehicle within a minimum distance in an
emergency. But this should also be consistent with safety and vehicle must not skid.
2. The brake must have good antifade characteristics. This requirement demands that the cooling
of brake should be very efficient.
COMPONENTS OF BRAKE
The basic components of a brake are:
Brake Drum or Cover
Brake Shoe
Brake Lining
Retractor Spring
Adjuster and Expender etc.
Brake Shoe Brake Lining
Brake Assembly
REQUIREMENTS OF BRAKE DRUM
1. It should provide a surface having good anti-wear qualities.
2. It should allow the optimum heat transfer.
3. It should have sufficient strength but minimum weight.
4. It should be able to accommodate within the wheel space available.
BRAKE SHOE
The brake shoes are made of T- section and are covered to match the inside curvature of the drum. The
ends may be flat, curved or having a semi circular groove to locate the expander. They are made of
cast iron or steel. Aluminium shoes have also been tried because of their good thermal conductivity,
but their use has been very limited probably due to low values of strength and stiffness of aluminium.
The modern vehicles employ pressed steel brake shoes.
BRAKE LININGS
There are two main types of brake linings:
1. SOLID WOVEN TYPE
The asbestos based non metallic linings have in general, have an average coefficient of friction of
0.4 up to around 260°C and fade is not serious up to 300°C. Their maximum temperature
resistance is around 350°C.
2. MOULDED TYPE
This type is moulded directly from the ‘mix’, which contains asbestos fibres, together with resin
powders and fillers. The average coefficient of friction with this type of lining is 0.4 and
temperature resistance varies from 400 to 450°C. They have good anti- fade and anti-wear
characteristics.
The different moulded type brake linings used are:
Ferodo 2629 F
This is for use on drum type brakes.
Recommended Operating Range
Unit Pressure 70-690 kN/m²
Max. Rubbing Speed 18 m/s
Max. Temperature 400°C
Max. Continuous Temperature 175°C
Bonding
Common adhesives may be used for bonding, but for better results thermosetting adhesives
should be employed.
Recommended Mating Surface
Good quality, fined grained cast iron.
Technical Data
Ultimate Tensile Strength 15.18 MN/m²
Ultimate Compressive Strength 6.8 MN/m²
Ultimate Shear Strength 6.9 MN/m²
Thermal Conductivity 0.67 J/m s/°C
Brinell Hardness 12
Friction Coefficient 0.41 (for design purpose)
Rane 9011 DC
This is for use of commercial vehicle drum brakes.
Technical Data
Density 190 g/cc
Hardness (Rockwell ‘L’ Scale) 90
Gross Braking Strength 45 MPa
Tensile Strength 21.6 MPa
Shear Strength 15.7 MPa
Compressive Strength 107.9 MPa
Max. Continuous Operating Temperature 250°C
Max. Transient Operating Temperature 350°C
DISC BRAKE PADS
Ferodo 2449 E rigid moulded friction material is used for disc brake pads. It is light brown in colour,
having a random fibre asbestos base and containing copper particles. The material has good resistance
to fade and wear.
Recommended Operating Range
Unit Pressure 0.35-5.2 MPa
Max. Rubbing Speed 24 m/s
Max. Temperature 550°C
Max. Continuous Temperature 250°C
Recommended Mating Surface
Good quality, fine grained pearlitic cast iron.
Technical Data
Modulus in Compression 830 MPa
Ultimate Shear Strength 11 MPa
Thermal Conductivity 1.23 J/m s°C
Brinell Hardness 14
Friction Coefficient 0.37 (for design purpose)
The asbestos free disc pad material is Rane 6717 H.
BIBILIOGRAPHY
1. A Text Book of Production Technology by P. C. Sharma
2. Automobile Engineering by Dr. Kirpal Singh
3. Elements of Workshop Technology by S. K. Hajra Choudhary
4. Industrial Engineering and Management by Dr. O. P. Khanna
5. www.askbrake.com