Definition

Until recently the majority of brake boosters used the vacuum generated by the internal combustion engine's intake section. With new engine technologies (e.g. hybrid vehicles, downsizing) or in specific operating conditions (e.g. during the cold start/warm-up phase, driving at extreme altitudes or when using the air-conditioning system), the vacuum produced by the engine is no longer sufficient Electric vacuum pumps are used to ensure the reliable operation of the brake booster. Aside from the internal combustion engine, modem engine technologies such as those found in electric or hybrid vehicles are not able to build up vacuum pressure.

The electric vacuum pump is therefore required to generate an alternative or additional vacuum for these technologies.

This additional vacuum pump ensures compliance with the latest safety standards, while reliable running of the braking system, which operates with pneumatic brake boosters, is maintained

Advantage1. Improve driving comfort and safety.
2. Replacing mechanical pump to realize energy saving and emission reduction.
3. Reduction in energy requirements thanks to on-demand pump operation.
4. Helps to reduce C02 emissions.
5. Independent of combustion engine technology.
6. Maintenance-free (dry running and self-lubrication requires no connection to the oil circuit).
7. Electrically driven vacuum pumps support a flexible vehicle platform concept.