Disc brakes

Abstract

A disc brake includes a brake caliper, a brake pad, a retaining spring holding the brake pad in a radial direction relative to a brake axis, a retaining bracket pretensioning the retaining spring in the radial direction, a first holder on the brake caliper configured to support the retaining bracket towards a radial outside, and a second holder on the brake caliper configured to support the retaining bracket radially towards the radial outside but not in an axial direction, the second holder comprising a stop. At least one of the first holder or the second holder has a stop acting in a first axial direction. The retaining bracket has at least one of a first protrusion that rests on the retaining spring in a second axial direction opposite the first axial direction and a second protrusion that rests on the brake caliper in the second axial direction.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention relates to a disc brake, in particular for commercial vehicles, having a brake caliper, at least one brake pad, a compression spring holding the brake pad in a radial direction with respect to the brake axis , a pressing bow that pretensions the pressing spring in the radial direction, a first holder on the brake caliper and a second holder on the brake caliper with a stop, the first holder being supported radially outwards The pressing bow, the stop radially outwards but not supporting the pressing bow in the axial direction, wherein the first or the second holder has a stop acting in the first axial direction. Background technique

[0002] The above-mentioned pressing bow means that it must be a sufficiently bending-resistant component in order to prestress the pressing spring in the radial direction. A radial direction is not necessarily to be understood here as a direction which lies radially on the brake axis with mathematical preci...

Images