Electromechanical Brake Booster
AssigneeLucas Automotive GmbH
InventorsKurt Wingender, Martin Hofmann, Boris Koeth, Jose Manuel Calvo Martinez, Jens Sparfeld
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
The disclosed electromechanical brake booster for a vehicle brake system comprises a driving arrangement for driving at least one actuation device designed to actuate a brake cylinder. The driving arrangement includes at least one electric motor and a gear mechanism for coupling the electric motor to the at least one actuation device. The gear mechanism comprises at least one first spur gear and at least one second spur gear, the electric motor driving the first spur gear directly and the second gear via at least one intermediate gear.
Claims32
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
(canceled)
An electromechanical brake booster for an electrohydraulic motor vehicle braking system, with a drive assembly for driving at least one actuator designed to actuate a brake cylinder, wherein the drive assembly has at least one electric motor and a gear mechanism for coupling the electric motor to the at least one actuator, wherein the gear mechanism has at least one first spur gear and at least one second spur gear, wherein the electric motor drives the first spur gear directly and drives the second spur gear via at least one intermediate gear.
An electrohydraulic motor vehicle braking system with a brake cylinder and an electromechanical brake booster comprising a drive assembly for driving at least one actuator designed to actuate the brake cylinder, wherein the drive assembly has at least one electric motor and a gear mechanism for coupling the electric motor to the at least one actuator, wherein the gear mechanism has at least one first spur gear and at least one second spur gear, wherein the electric motor drives the first spur gear directly and drives the second spur gear via at least one intermediate gear.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.