2007•20th International Technical Conference on the Enhanced Safety of Vehicles (ESV)National Highway Traffic Safety AdministrationRequires access

The Motorcycle Integral Brake System MIB - An Advanced Brake Solution for High PerformanceMotorcycles

Oliver Ingo Hoffmann, Alfred Eckert, James Remfrey, Jürgen Woywod

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

Brake systems for motorcycles are available in many different designs with different technical solutions. Beginning with a conventional brake system with two independent circuits, an ABS system can be added to improve safety and stability. A combined brake system can be created to enhance safety and comfort by establishing a hydraulic connection between the front brake control and the rear caliper or vice versa. The Motorcycle Integral Brake System MIB, which was introduced to the market in 2006, provides motorcycle manufacturers with the possibility to realize any combined integral functionality characteristic. In addition, the pressure in each brake circuit can be built up actively independently of any rider input, so that the system reacts appropriately in any riding situation. Integral brake functions can be adapted to the philosophy of the motorcycle manufacturer, and many additional functions which were impossible until now can be incorporated. This paper describes the Motorcycle Integral Brake system, its operating principles compared with other brake systems, and its various hydraulic and functional possibilities.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Brake systems for motorcycles are available in many different designs with different technical solutions. Beginning with a conventional brake system with two independent circuits, an ABS system can be added to improve safety and stability. A combined brake system can be created to enhance safety and comfort by establishing a hydraulic connection between the front brake control and the rear caliper or vice versa. The Motorcycle Integral Brake System MIB, which was introduced to the market in 2006, provides motorcycle manufacturers with the possibility to realize any combined integral functionality characteristic. In addition, the pressure in each brake circuit can be built up actively independently of any rider input, so that the system reacts appropriately in any riding situation. Integral brake functions can be adapted to the philosophy of the motorcycle manufacturer, and many additional functions which were impossible until now can be incorporated. This paper describes the Motorcycle Integral Brake system, its operating principles compared with other brake systems, and its various hydraulic and functional possibilities.

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OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Brake systems for motorcycles are available in many different designs with different technical solutions. Beginning with a conventional brake system with two independent circuits, an ABS system can be added to improve safety and stability. A combined brake system can be created to enhance safety and comfort by establishing a hydraulic connection between the front brake control and the rear caliper or vice versa. The Motorcycle Integral Brake System MIB, which was introduced to the market in 2006, provides motorcycle manufacturers with the possibility to realize any combined integral functionality characteristic. In addition, the pressure in each brake circuit can be built up actively independently of any rider input, so that the system reacts appropriately in any riding situation. Integral brake functions can be adapted to the philosophy of the motorcycle manufacturer, and many additional functions which were impossible until now can be incorporated. This paper describes the Motorcycle Integral Brake system, its operating principles compared with other brake systems, and its various hydraulic and functional possibilities.

Key concepts: Brake, Air brake, Automotive engineering, Hydraulic brake, Disc brake, Electronic brakeforce distribution, Engineering, Computer science

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