Electrical Auto Brake Caliper 344270 22061561 90304466 90236796
OEM NO.
| 22061561 | 344188 |
| 90304466 | 90372398 |
| 90236796 | 344185 |
| 344220 | 90304467 |
| 344220 | 344170 |
| 344270 | 344171 |
| 344187 | 90443127 |
| 72081340 | 90443256 |
| 90236798 | 344169 |
| 90372396 | 344214 |
Vehicle Application
| Opel (imported)VECTRA A (86_, 87_)(1988/08 - 1995/11) |
| Opel (imported)VECTRA A Hatchback (88_, 89_)(1988/04 - 1995/11) |
| vauxhall VAUXHALLCAVALIER Mk III (87)(1988/08 - 1995/11) |
| vauxhall VAUXHALLCAVALIER Mk III Hatchback(1988/09 - 1995/11) |
product description
Future-Proofing for Autonomous Driving: The Foundation for Fully Automated Control
Electronic calipers provide the precision, responsiveness, and individual wheel control necessary for highly automated driving systems to function reliably and safely. In a future where vehicles navigate without human intervention, the ability of a central computer to directly command specific braking forces at each wheel, without the latency or variability of human input or complex hydraulic modulators, is paramount. They enable the granular control required for maneuvers like precise parking, sudden obstacle avoidance, and seamless integration with vehicle-to-everything (V2X) communication systems that will inform future braking decisions. Essentially, electronic calipers are not just an evolution of braking; they are a critical enabler for the next generation of intelligent, self-driving vehicles, representing a key interface between the digital brain and the physical action of stopping.
We have complete parts for disc brakes, such as brake caliper, bracket, piston, seal, bleeder screw, bleeder cap, guide pin, pin boots, pad clip and so on. Anything in the disc brakes, welcome to contact us to get the catalog.
The brake caliper is an indispensable component of any modern vehicle's disc braking system, playing a critical role in slowing and stopping the car. Essentially, it acts as a clamp that squeezes the brake pads against the spinning brake rotor. When you press the brake pedal, hydraulic fluid is pushed through the brake lines to the caliper. Inside the caliper, one or more pistons are activated by this fluid pressure, pushing the brake pads onto either side of the rotor.
This friction between the pads and the rotor converts the vehicle's kinetic energy into heat, effectively decelerating the wheels. Calipers are typically made from cast iron or aluminum, chosen for their strength and ability to withstand the immense forces and high temperatures generated during braking.
There are two primary types: floating (or sliding) calipers and fixed calipers. Floating calipers move slightly relative to the rotor, allowing one piston to push both pads. Fixed calipers, conversely, remain stationary and use multiple pistons, often on both sides, to push the pads onto the rotor.
Regardless of type, a properly functioning brake caliper is paramount for vehicle safety, ensuring consistent and reliable stopping power. Any issues, such as sticking pistons or fluid leaks, can severely compromise braking performance, highlighting the importance of regular inspection and maintenance of these vital components.







