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Translations:Dynamic Brake/1/en: Difference between revisions

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To prevent wear and overheating of the brake shoes, most locomotives and railcars feature alternative ways of slowing down, such as rheostatic, hydrodynamic and engine brakes. These brakes use the powertrain of the vehicle as a means to slow down, instead of relying on the brake shoe friction.
To prevent wear and overheating of the {{pll|Brake Shoes|brake shoes}}, most {{pll|Rail Vehicle Types|locomotives and railcars}} feature alternative ways of slowing down, such as {{pll|Rheostatic & Regenerative Brake|rheostatic}}, {{pll|Hydrodynamic Brake|hydrodynamic}} and {{pll|Engine & Compression Brake|engine brakes}}. These brakes use the {{pll|Powertrains Overview|powertrain}} of the vehicle as a means to slow down, instead of relying on the brake shoe friction.

Revision as of 22:23, 9 March 2025

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Message definition (Dynamic Brake)
It is featured by some {{pll|Rail Vehicle Types|locomotives and railcars}}, made possible by their specific {{pll|Powertrains Overview|powertrains}}. Because dynamic brakes don't rely on {{pll|Train Brake|train brakes}}, they help reduce wear and friction on the {{pll|Brake Shoes|brake shoes}}.

To prevent wear and overheating of the brake shoes , most locomotives and railcars feature alternative ways of slowing down, such as rheostatic , hydrodynamic and engine brakes . These brakes use the powertrain of the vehicle as a means to slow down, instead of relying on the brake shoe friction.