Brake Flange

Brake Flange is a critical component in automotive braking systems, designed to connect the brake drum or rotor to the wheel hub. It ensures secure attachment and proper alignment, contributing to vehicle safety and performance. Our high-quality brake flanges are manufactured from premium materials to meet rigorous industry standards, providing durability and reliability in various driving conditions. Our brake flanges are available in multiple specifications to suit different vehicle models and applications. Below is a detailed list of key product parameters: - **Material:** Made from forged steel or high-grade cast iron for superior strength and resistance to wear. - **Diameter:** Ranges from 200mm to 400mm, compatible with standard and heavy-duty vehicles. - **Bolt Pattern:** Options include 4-lug, 5-lug, and 6-lug configurations, with precise hole spacing for easy installation. - **Thickness:** Varies from 15mm to 25mm, ensuring stability under high stress. - **Surface Treatment:** Features anti-corrosion coatings such as zinc plating or powder coating for extended lifespan. - **Weight:** Typically between 2.5kg to 5.5kg, balancing lightness and robustness. - **Compatibility:** Designed for use with disc brakes, drum brakes, and ABS systems, adhering to ISO and SAE standards. For a comprehensive comparison, refer to the table below outlining our product series:

Model Series	Material	Diameter (mm)	Bolt Pattern	Thickness (mm)	Weight (kg)	Application
BF-100	Forged Steel	200-250	4-lug	15-18	2.5-3.0	Passenger Cars
BF-200	Cast Iron	250-300	5-lug	18-20	3.5-4.0	SUVs and Light Trucks
BF-300	Forged Steel	300-350	6-lug	20-22	4.0-4.5	Commercial Vehicles
BF-400	Cast Iron	350-400	6-lug	22-25	4.5-5.5	Heavy-Duty Trucks

These specifications ensure optimal performance, and our products undergo rigorous testing for quality assurance. Below are some frequently asked questions about brake flanges to address common queries: What is a brake flange and what does it do? A brake flange is a metal component that mounts the brake drum or rotor to the wheel hub, providing a secure connection for effective braking force transmission and alignment. How do I know if my brake flange needs replacement? Signs include unusual noises like grinding or squealing, vibrations during braking, uneven wear on brake components, or visible damage such as cracks or corrosion. What materials are used in your brake flanges, and why? We use forged steel or high-grade cast iron for their excellent tensile strength, durability, and resistance to heat and corrosion, ensuring long-term reliability in harsh conditions. Are your brake flanges compatible with all vehicle types? Our flanges are designed for a wide range, from passenger cars to heavy-duty trucks, but it's essential to check the specific model and bolt pattern for proper fitment. How do I install a brake flange correctly? Installation involves removing the wheel and old flange, cleaning the hub surface, aligning the new flange with the bolt holes, torquing the bolts to manufacturer specifications, and reassembling the brake components. What maintenance is required for brake flanges? Regular inspections for wear, corrosion, or damage are recommended, along with ensuring proper lubrication and torque during routine brake service to prevent issues. Can a damaged brake flange affect braking performance? Yes, a damaged flange can lead to misalignment, reduced braking efficiency, increased wear on other parts, and potential safety hazards, so prompt replacement is advised. Do you offer custom brake flanges for specialized applications? We provide custom solutions based on requirements, including unique sizes, materials, or bolt patterns, tailored to specific vehicle needs. What standards do your brake flanges comply with? Our products meet international standards such as ISO 9001 for quality management and SAE J431 for material properties, ensuring safety and performance. How long does a typical brake flange last? With proper installation and maintenance, a brake flange can last the lifetime of the vehicle, but it may vary based on driving conditions and usage.