Shijiazhuang Yaolun Technology Co., Ltd

The lifespan of   a clutch  depends on several factors, including the make and model of your vehicle, driving style, and driving conditions. On average, a clutch can last between 50,000 to 100,000 miles, but with proper care and maintenance, it can last even longer. Here Are Some Factors That Can Affect the Lifespan of a Clutch: Driving Style If you have a habit of riding  the clutch  (i.e., keeping your foot on the clutch pedal while driving), or engaging and disengaging the clutch too quickly, it can wear out the clutch faster. Type of Vehicle The type of vehicle you drive can also play a role in the lifespan of the clutch. For example, sports cars and vehicles with manual transmissions generally have a shorter clutch lifespan compared to sedans or SUVs. Load The amount of load that the clutch has to handle can also impact its lifespan. If you frequently drive with a heavy load, such as towing a trailer, the clutch will have to work harder and may wear out faster. Driving Conditions

Most cars will have disc brakes on their front wheels and either disc or drum brakes on their back wheels. With disc brakes, when you press the brake pedal, the hydraulic brake fluid makes the brake caliper push the brake pad against the brake disc. As the brake pad rubs against the brake disc, the friction slows down the wheels.   What are the parts in a car's braking system? ●  Brake discs  - Metal discs that rotate along with the wheel. ●  Brake pads  - Pads on either side of the brake discs that cause friction when the brake pedal’s pressed. ● Brake calipers - Contain the piston and brake pads. They clamp onto the disc when braking. ● Brake lines - Transport brake fluid through the braking system. ● Brake fluid - Fills the brake lines and uses hydraulic pressure to activate the calipers when the brake pedal’s pressed. ● Brake master cylinder - A hydraulic piston attached to the brake pedal to pressurise the braking circuit and activate the brakes. ● Brake servo - Attached to th