Brake Lining When a braking system is applied, the material used to create friction is referred to as the brake lining. This process slows or stops a moving object by transforming its kinetic energy into thermal energy. In many different kinds of braking systems, including those used in cars, motorbikes, trucks, trains, and industrial machinery, brake linings are generally present. Brake linings’ main job is to consistently and dependably stop a vehicle while withstanding severe temperatures and wear. They are made to have superior frictional characteristics, which enables them to effectively produce the frictional force required to slow down or stop a vehicle. The majority of contemporary brake linings are now constructed without asbestos due to the health and environmental risks connected with asbestos. Instead, a variety of materials, including organic chemicals, metallic fibres, aramid fibres, and synthetic resins, are combined to create them. In order to guarante...