Wednesday, June 20, 2012: 2:30 PM
212AB (Charlotte Convention Center)
Aircraft braking components operate at high temperatures in extremely harsh service environments. This requires the use of expensive cobalt-base torque-drive inserts for demanding wear conditions in multi-disk A/C brakes. This paper will describe the benefits of using a low cost stainless steel drive insert treated with an adherent lubricious oxide coating for wear resistance against several types of torque-bar drive coatings. Reciprocating friction and wear testing, using a modified ASTM D5707 method, at different temperatures will be presented. Results from a new reciprocating galling-threshold test for several different wear-couples will also be presented.
See more of: Emerging Materials & Processes III - Surface Modification
See more of: Emerging Materials and Processes
See more of: Emerging Materials and Processes