Tire-Road Friction Measuring System — A Second Generation
Gary L. Goodenow, Thomas R. Kolhoff, Fraser D. Smithson
Abstract
Gary L. Goodenow, Thomas R. Kolhoff, Fraser D. Smithson
Abstract
The General Motors Proving Ground Model II Coefficient of Friction test vehicle is capable of measuring slipping as well as sliding tire-road braking friction properties. The design, system capabilities, operating features, transducing elements and data processing instrumentation are discussed along with the techniques used to verify system performance; typical percent slip versus brake torque coefficient data on various surfaces and conditions are included. Conclusions are drawn on the relative usefulness of a torque measuring device for measuring tire and/or road braking friction properties as a result of tire patch point relocation studies.
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The General Motors Proving Ground Model II Coefficient of Friction test vehicle is capable of measuring slipping as well as sliding tire-road braking friction properties. The design, system capabilities, operating features, transducing elements and data processing instrumentation are discussed along with the techniques used to verify system performance; typical percent slip versus brake torque coefficient data on various surfaces and conditions are included. Conclusions are drawn on the relative usefulness of a torque measuring device for measuring tire and/or road braking friction properties as a result of tire patch point relocation studies.
Key concepts: Automotive engineering, Computer science, Engineering