brake block

If the brake blocks are worn down they must be replaced.

Some of the braking blocks may have had greater than 4 g's, but it was brief.

During this time he introduced cast-iron brake blocks of the type which later came into general use.

It turns out James' brake blocks have been rubbing together from shunting.

The accident happened in the holding brake block, where a train waits to enter the station following a run.

This process causes a mechanical linkage to press the brake blocks against the wheels.

The material of the brake block is non-asbestos and non-metallic in nature.

This was remedied by fitting of metal brake blocks on both engines.

It rocked as the oh god kicked the brake block against a wheel. '

The brake blocks grated against the wheels, and the couplings shook violently.

The brake head in turn receives the brake block.

The accident was blamed on his wooden brake blocks, which were thereafter replaced with metal ones.

Brake blocks are also of two types.

This system slows the train down using the same brake blocks and drums as the hand brake.

After some longer downhill slopes she ordered a shoemaker to nail leather on the brake blocks.

Then, turning the chair upside down, he freed the brake block and readjusted the lever which operated it.

There are many designs of brake pads (brake blocks).

Because the brake blocks apply directly on the tyre, it is heated up, relaxing the interference fit.

Look at the brake blocks.

The train then uses composite brake blocks made of yellow birch injected with peanut oil to bring it to a complete stop.

Instead of the usual brake blocks the coaches were given disc brakes, that acted directly on the wheel discs.

The brake shoe carries the brake block.

The final stage, in 1996, would bar the production and use of roof coatings, paper, brake blocks, pipe and shingle made with asbestos.

Sparks from the wooden brake blocks of a haulage engine had set fire to nearby brattice sheets.

The locos had some issues, such as the wooden brake blocks catching fire due to the friction caused by braking the heavy loads of chalk.