A wedge clutch uses a single actuator and spring-biased pins to synchronize torque transmission stages.
An air vent hole in the clutch cover channels heated gas away from footrests, resolving thermal discomfort caused by dual clutch transmission heat.
A self-engaging clutch uses friction to convert input rotation into axial displacement for automatic torque transmission.
A friction clutch uses a tangential leaf spring to transmit torque and position the pressing part.
Centrifugal linings disengage the drive shaft at high speeds, reducing frictional losses and noise while allowing automatic switching between 2WD and 4WD modes.
Segmenting the clutch outer into high-strength and lightweight zones resolves the strength versus weight trade-off in transmission assemblies.
A coupling assembly with a friction clutch and differential drive segments the driveline to uncouple unused axles.
A hybrid overrunning clutch pairs a metal outer race with a composite outer ring to reduce weight while maintaining structural integrity.
A baffle tab limits maximum adjustment in a dry friction clutch to prevent over-adjustment damage.
Radial offsets between the spacer and friction lining increase axial flexibility, reducing clutch chattering and squealing.
A composite spring isolating decoupler transmits torque via frictional clutch engagement between hub and pulley.
A vehicle clutch uses conical friction surfaces and radial oil holes to enhance heat dissipation within a compact volume.
A spring connects to the drive plate and abuts against clutch drum crowns, preventing rattling noise from relative movement.
A clutch cam disk actuation mechanism uses scissor levers to convert rotational motion into axial displacement.
Offset bearing devices increase spindle rigidity against centrifugal force deformation, while a pawl prevents back-rotation of the drive pinion.
A friction clutch integrates a test pointer linked to the pressure plate for external visual inspection of wear.