Thomas Weigert
13 Papers
389 Citations
Thomas Weigert is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Brake & Hydraulic brake. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 13 publications.
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Papers
Patent
Electronic brake management system with manual fail safe
Gregory P. Campau,Andrew W. Kingston,Robert L. Ferger,Thomas Weigert,Salvatore Oliveri,Blaise J. Ganzel,Mark S. Luckevich +6 more
- 07 Mar 1997
TL;DR: In this article, an improved electro-hydraulic brake system has been proposed for improving the pedal feel of the system, while further having design features which contribute to the economy of manufacture of certain components of the brake system.
141
Patent
Programmable electronic pedal simulator
Thomas Weigert,Robert L. Ferger,Andrew W. Kingston,Salvatore Oliveri +3 more
- 04 Jun 1997
TL;DR: In this article, a pedal simulator for a vehicle braking system is presented, which is coupled to a brake pedal and includes an electrical actuator operatively coupled to the brake pedal to selectively exert a force on the pedal.
70
Patent
Electrical actuation mechanism suitable for a disc brake assembly
Andrew W. Kingston,Robert L. Ferger,Thomas Weigert,Salvatore Oliveri,Leonard Tribe,Herbert L. Linkner +5 more
- 14 Feb 1997
TL;DR: In this article, an improved electrical actuation mechanism for use in a disc brake assembly includes an electrical actuuation mechanism adapted to be secured to an inboard leg of the caliper of the brake assembly.
44
Patent
Electrically actuated hydraulic power cylinder
Thomas Weigert,Robert L. Ferger,Andrew W. Kingston,Salvatore Oliveri +3 more
- 29 Aug 1997
TL;DR: In this paper, an electrically actuated hydraulic power cylinder (10, 100, 200) for use in a vehicle braking system was presented. The power cylinder included an electric motor, a rotary-to-linear actuator for converting rotary motion of the electric motor to a linear motion, and a hydraulic cylinder.
27
Patent
Pedal simulator using spring with non-linear response
Peter Every,Robert L. Ferger,Andrew W. Kingston,Salvatore Oliveri,Thomas Weigert +4 more
- 06 Feb 1998
TL;DR: In this article, a pedal simulator utilizing springs to provide a brake pedal with a nonlinear, progressively increasing response characteristic for pedal travel versus force exerted on the brake pedal similar to a conventional hydraulic braking system was presented.
22