hydraulic powerbooster quiz Flashcards
All of the air must be removed from a hydraulic brake system primarily because:
air will contaminate the brake fluid.
air will compress under pressure.
air will cause brakes to grab.
air will result in erratic braking.
air will compress under pressure.
Stepping on the brake pedal moves the lip of the primary cup past the compensating port which causes:
a loss of hydraulic pressure in the reservoir causing the brakes to drag.
a continuous buildup of pressure in front of the primary cup.
a continuous buildup of pressure behind the secondary piston cup.
the pressure differential valve to shift in its bore and light the light on the dash.
a continuous buildup of pressure in front of the primary cup.
When the brake circuit served by the primary section of the master cylinder has failed on a dual master cylinder system. How is the piston in the secondary circuit moved in it’s bore?
Hydraulic pressure from the primary circuit moves the secondary piston in its bore.
The secondary circuit is moved in it’s bore mechanically by the stem of the primary piston.
Through a mechanical connection between the secondary piston and the input push rod.
Through a hydraulic connection with the input push rod and the secondary piston.
The secondary circuit is moved in it’s bore mechanically by the stem of the primary piston.
What is the purpose of bleeding the brakes?
To remove low pressure areas from the circuit to prevent cavitation.
To remove excess fluid from the circuit.
To relieve excess pressure that has built up in the circuit.
To remove air from the circuit.
To remove air from the circuit.
Where is the metering valve located in a disc/drum brake system?
The metering valve is located in the drum circuit near the master cylinder.
The metering valve is located in the disc circuit after the pressure differential valve.
The metering valve is located in the drum brake circuit after the pressure differential valve to maintin pressure in the wheel cylinders to prevent leakage.
The metering valve is a special splitter valve used in diagonal split brake circuits.
The metering valve is located in the disc circuit after the pressure differential valve.
What could be the cause of a low, soft/spongy brake pedal?
A failed brake boost unit could cause a low soft/spongy brake pedal.
water in the brake fluid could cause the brake pedal to be low and soft/spongy.
Air in the hydraulic brake fluid could cause the brake pedal to be low and soft/spongy.
A siezed caliper or wheel cylinder could cause the brake pedal to be low and soft/spongy.
Air in the hydraulic brake fluid could cause the brake pedal to be low and soft/spongy.
A damaged master cylinder primary cup would be evident by:
fluid leaking at the rear of the master cylinder.
the brake pedal could be pushed slowly to the floor boards.
the brakes dragging due to the fluids inability to return to the reservior.
there would not be any residual pressure maintained in the rear brake circuit.
the brake pedal could be pushed slowly to the floor boards.
In the disc (front), drum (rear), type of braking system rear wheel lock-up is prevented by:
a residual valve in the drum circuit.
the pressure diferential valve.
a proportioning valve as part of a combination valve.
a metering valve as part of the combination valve.
a proportioning valve as part of a combination valve.
The brake shoe located toward the front on a servo brake system is often called:
the secondary shoe because it does not do as much work going forward.
the primary shoe because it is the first to contact the drum.
the first shoe because it is the one you mount to the backing plate first.
the servo shoe because it forces the other shoe into the drum when traveling forward.
the primary shoe because it is the first to contact the drum.
Brake fade is caused by:
a grease/oil soaked brake lining.
the lining becoming overheated.
contaminated brake fluid.
poorly adjusted brakes.
the lining becoming overheated.
What is one thing that is often necessary to do when removing a brake drum?
It may be necessary to remove the backing plate.
It may be necessary to heat the drum enough to expand and come off.
It may be necessary to back off the adjuster link.
It may be necessary to crack the bleeder screw and let off the residual pressure.
It may be necessary to back off the adjuster link.
The primary reason power brake boosters were developed:
to reduce the size and weight of the hydraulic brake components.
to increase safety throug reduced brake failures.
to increase braking force and reduce operator fatigue.
to allow the use of disc brakes.
to increase braking force and reduce operator fatigue.
What tool is used to check for brake rotor thickness variation (parallelisim)?
A vernier micrometer.
A dial indicator.
A vernier caliper.
A thickness gauge.
A vernier micrometer.
What could be the cause of a pulsating brake pedal?
a)
Parallelisim beyond specification.
b)
A distorted/out of round drum.
c)
Excessive disc run out.
d)
The ABS circuit.
all the answer
If the brake pedal drops slightly when the engine is started on a system that has power brakes, what would this indicate?
a)
Normal system operation.
b)
The boost unit is faulty.
c)
Damaged piston cups in the master cylinder.
d)
Not enough clearance on the input push rod.
Normal system operation.
What is the primary function of the acumulator in a hydroboost system?
a)
To prevent pressure drops in the brake system.
b)
To dampen pressure spikes.
c)
To provide a reactionary component for brake application.
d)
To provide an additional 2 - 3 brake applications.
To provide an additional 2 - 3 brake applications.
The hydro-boost system uses:
a)
engine oil pressure to boost the input force to the master cylinder.
b)
transmission oil pressure to boost the input force to the master cylinder.
c)
power steering oil pressure to boost the input force to the master cylinder.
d)
boost oil pressure to boost the input force to the master cylinder.
power steering oil pressure to boost the input force to the master cylinder.
Before removing any lines from a Hydro-boost system, it is important that:
a)
the system pressure is relieved.
b)
all of the fluid is drained.
c)
the brakes are bled.
d)
all of the brakes are disassembled.
the system pressure is relieved.
What would be the complaint if the self adjusters in drum brakes failed to operate?
a)
A spongy brake pedal
b)
A pulsating prake pedal.
c)
A high hard brake pedal.
d)
A low brake pedal.
d)
A low brake pedal.
How is a vacuum suspended brake booster applied?
a)
By closing the air valve and the vacuum valve.
b)
By opening the air valve and opening the vacuum valve.
c)
By opening the vacuum valve and closing the air valve.
d)
By closing the vacuum valve and openin the air valve.
By closing the vacuum valve and openin the air valve.