A brake disc for arrangement in a vehicle to rotate around a rotational axis includes first and second annular braking surfaces extending radially between an inner braking surface radius and an outer braking surface radius. Each of the first and second braking surfaces has an annular proximal portion, an annular distal portion, and an annular central portion. At least one of the first and second braking surfaces is structured to protrude from a base plane perpendicular to the rotational axis to exhibit a surface profile cross-section with a plane including the rotational axis. A protrusion distance from the base plane to the surface profile cross-section as a function of radial distance from the rotational axis exhibits a minimum protrusion distance at a minimum protrusion radial position in the central portion, and the protrusion distance increases with increasing radial distance from the minimum protrusion radial position everywhere in the central portion.

A brake stack comprises a stator having an annular, inner periphery section disposed substantially along a first radial plane extending normal to an axis of a wheel, and a stator side wall having a first stator contact surface, the first stator contact surface including a sloped portion which deviates away from the radial plane defined by the annular, inner periphery section. The brake stack further comprises a rotor having an annular, outer periphery section disposed substantially along a second radial plane extending normal to the axis of the wheel, and a rotor side wall having a first rotor contact surface shaped complementary to the first stator contact surface, wherein the stator and the rotor are interleaved. A brake disk may comprise a first radius of a friction surface at a first axial position and a second radius of the friction surface at a second axial position, where the first radius is different than the second radius. The brake disk may further comprise an axis of rotation orthogonal to a plane of rotation, wherein the brake disk rotates substantially in the plane of rotation, and wherein the friction surface is at an acute angle to the plane of rotation. An aircraft brake system comprises an aircraft rotor oriented orthogonally with respect to an axis of rotation and an aircraft stator configured to nest with the aircraft rotor, where a stator friction surface is non-orthogonal to the axis of rotation. The aircraft brake system may further comprise a pressure plate and an end plate configured to nest with the aircraft rotor and/or aircraft stator, and an actuator may be utilized to effectuate braking of the aircraft braking system.

An exemplary cone brake device includes a brake drum and a thermal sprayed coating deposited and bonded to the outer surface. The thermal sprayed coating is configured to engage a friction lining when one of the brake drum and the friction element is moved toward the other of the brake drum and the friction element, so as to decrease the speed of an aerospace propeller.

A brake device of a transmission includes a first brake provided in a transmission including an outer cone and an inner cone, a second brake provided at one end of the first brake and operated at the time of a low stage or backward movement, and an elastic body provided between the first brake and the second brake to operate the first brake or the second brake depending on a spring load.

A brake device of a transmission includes a first brake provided in a transmission including an outer cone and an inner cone, a second brake provided at one end of the first brake and operated at the time of a low stage or backward movement, and an elastic body provided between the first brake and the second brake to operate the first brake or the second brake depending on a spring load.

A load limiter has a first disk for translating a first torque from an input and a second disk for translating a second torque from an output. Each of the first disk and the second disk has a ramp in which a torque transmitter, such as a ball is disposed. A first conical brake surface and a second conical brake surface disposed on the first disk or the second disk interact if the first torque and/or the second torque cause relative rotation between the first disk and the second disk.

A wheel end assembly that comprises a spindle, a brake rotor, and a parking brake. The brake rotor is rotatable about an axis with respect to the spindle. The parking brake is radially disposed between the spindle and the brake rotor. The parking brake is operable to apply a brake torque to inhibit rotation of the brake rotor.