Fine Sinter Co., Ltd

Nippon Steel Sumitomo Metal Corporation

Toyota Jidosha Kabushiki Kaisha

Nippon Steel Corporation

Railway Technical Research Institute

Japan Powder Metallurgy Co. Ltd.

Satoru Nakano

Kazutaka Asabe

Takeshi Nakano

Atsushi Sakaguchi

Takanori Kato

Takashi Maejima

Manabu Kubota

Takahiro Fujimoto

Yasushi Karino

Naomitsu Mizui

Koji Shimoda

Yoshitaka Tomiyama

Isao Shimazoe

Kazumichi Kawasaki

Shin-ichi Saga

Teikou Oobucht

Fumio Ishimoto

Osamu Kanda

Shin-Ichi Saga

A sintered friction material is formed by pressure sintering mixed powder at 800&#xb0; C. or above, the mixed powder consisting of, in mass %, Cu and/or Cu alloy: 40.0 to 80.0%, Ni: 0% or more and less than 5.0%, Sn: 0 to 10.0%, Zn: 0 to 10.0%, VC: 0.5 to 5.0%, Fe and/or Fe alloy: 2.0 to 40.0%, lubricant: 5.0 to 30.0%, metal oxide and/or metal nitride: 1.5 to 30.0%, and the balance being impurity.

Sintered friction material

A brake lining for a railroad car has a frictional surface on a brake disc that is pressed by a brake caliper. Friction bodies are pressed against the frictional surface of the brake disc and a back plate is mounted to the caliper to support the friction bodies. Each of the friction bodies is formed with a friction material which contacts the brake disc frictional surface, and has a base plate attached on the back plate side of the friction material. The base plate has a protrusion formed on its back side. On the friction body side of the back plate there is formed a groove which contacts the protrusion formed on the base plate. A disc spring or a spherical-seated structure is disposed between the base plate of each friction body and the back plate. Friction bodies are prevented from rotating at their attached places, without adding new components.

Brake lining for railroad car

A disc brake for railway vehicles includes a brake disc fixed to a wheel or an axle of a railway vehicle and a brake lining configured to be pressed against a frictional surface of the brake disc by a brake caliper. The brake lining includes a plurality of friction members arranged to be spaced from each other, each of the friction members having a surface that faces the frictional surface of the brake disc, a metallic backing secured to back surfaces of the friction members, and a base plate supporting the friction members on the back surface side via spring members. The base plate is mounted to a brake caliper; wherein the friction members are provided in pairs with each pair being formed by two adjacent ones of the friction members, and the metallic backing is a one-piece member provided for each pair of the friction members.

Brake lining for railway vehicles and disc brake equipped with the same

A wet type friction contact device comprises a non-driving member; a driving member which drives to the non-driving member; and fluid which is intervened between the non-driving member and driving member; wherein the coefficient of dynamic friction of the contact area between the non-driving member and the driving member is not less than 0.2. Therefore, the present invention provides a wet type friction contact device which secures a large amount of torque capacity compared with that of the conventional wet type contact device without bringing about large-size unit thereof and also without requiring disassembly and exchange thereof.

Wet friction contact device

Growing community of inventors

Kyoto, Japan

Satoru Nakano