Product Description

Wheel Cylinder Rear 171611051A 171611051AB 171611051B 171611053 BCY1248

Hipsen, a specialized brake wheel cylinder factory, presents this high-performance Rear Wheel Cylinder, engineered to replace OEM part 171611051A. This brake wheel cylinder is a fundamental actuator in a vehicle’s drum brake system. When you press the brake pedal, hydraulic pressure is sent to the cylinder, forcing its internal pistons outward to push the brake shoes against the drum, effectively slowing the Audi.

This specific cylinder, with its precise 14.28 MM Bore Diameter, is designed for the rear axle of various Audi models, ensuring optimal braking force and vehicle stability. Manufactured from robust cast iron, it guarantees durability and resistance to corrosion under demanding conditions.

We support B2B partners with comprehensive customization, including custom brake cylinder packaging, private label wheel cylinder logos, and material specifications. Our production is backed by stringent ISO9001 & IATF16949 quality certifications, ensuring every unit meets the highest performance standards. We offer a Low MOQ and provide free sample wheel cylinders for qualified wholesale front brake wheel cylinder distributors, allowing you to verify quality before bulk orders.

Related Questions

1.What are wheel cylinders?

A wheel cylinder is a component of a hydraulic drum brake system. It is located in each wheel and is usually positioned at the top of the wheel, above the shoes. Its function is to exert force onto the shoes so as to bring them into contact with the drum and stop the vehicle with friction.

2.What are the two types of wheel cylinders?

Simple wheel cylinder: the bleeder valve is located on line with the fixing pipe.
Wheel cylinder with incorporated equalizer: the bleeder valve is out on line with the fixing pipe. This kind of wheel cylinder is more expensive than the simple wheel cylinder.

3.What causes wheel cylinders to go bad?

Rubber Seal Failure – The piston seals and dust boots on the wheel cylinders are constructed of rubber. With time, these seals grow brittle and might collapse due to severe heat or natural wear and tear.