BENDIX MC-12 MODULATOR CONTROLLER ASSY Guide de dépannage télécharger pdf (Page 66)

More info: visit www.bendix.com 1-800-AIR-BRAKE (1-800-247-2725)

We supply air brake charging and control systems and components, vehicle modules, and leading-edge safety

technologies under the Bendix

brand name for medium- and heavy-duty trucks, tractors, trailers, buses and

other commercial vehicles in North America, Europe and Australia. Employing more than 2,200 people, Bendix

is headquartered in Elyria, Ohio, with manufacturing plants in the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

We are part of a global organization with technical and manufacturing centers worldwide, and remain on the

leading edge of new product development and applications engineering.

Bendix products are backed by our TechTeam - a team of air brake experts who staff our 1-800-AIR-BRAKE

(1-800-247-2725) hotline.

We also invite you to visit www.bendix.com for all the latest information on our products.

Our Service Engineers provide on- and off-site technical training, see the website for a list of current Training

School dates and locations.

1869: Westinghouse Air Brake Company established in

Wilmerding, Pa., to manufacture air brakes invented by

George Westinghouse.

1924: Westinghouse air brake system (including Broussouse

compressor) applied to International Harvester Coach in

Akron, Oh.

1927: Bendix Corporation formed by automotive engineer

Vincent Bendix. Company produces “Safety Servo”

vacuum brake under the Braggs-Kliesrath name.

1930: Bendix-Westinghouse Automotive Air Brake Company

established following the merger of Bendix Corp. and

Westinghouse Automotive Air Brake. Headquarters

located in Wilmerding, Pa.

1934: Bendix-Westinghouse takes automotive air brake

worldwide by establishing licensing agreements with

Westinghouse companies in France, Germany, Italy and

England.

1941: Bendix-Westinghouse establishes new headquarters in

Elyria, Oh.

1949: WWII accelerates developments, and air braking

becomes standard on all heavy trucks, tractor-trailers,

buses, ﬁ re trucks and off-highway vehicles.

1960: Automatic slack adjusters, air dryers, dual brake valves

and ﬁ rst generation antilock braking systems are under

development.

1969: Bendix Corporation acquires 100 percent ownership of

Bendix-Westinghouse.

1973: Bendix-Westinghouse becomes Bendix Heavy Vehicle

Systems Group, a division of Bendix Corporation.

1975: Bendix dual air brake system becomes standard for the

National Highway Trafﬁ c Safety Administration’s Federal

Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) 121.

1980: Bendix establishes worldwide parts distribution center

and remanufacturing operation in Huntington, In.

1982: Bendix Corporation merges with Allied Corporation

and the division becomes an operating unit of Allied

Automotive, an independent supplier to the worldwide

automotive industry under the brand names of Bendix

Fram

and Autolite

A Brief History of Bendix Commercial Vehicle Systems LLC

About Bendix Commercial Vehicle Systems LLC

1986: The Bendix Heavy Vehicle Systems Group of Allied merges

with Bendix Limited European truck air brake operation

establishing Bendix Heavy Vehicle Systems Group-

Europe. Allied Corporation acquires Signal operations

establishing AlliedSignal Inc. as the division’s parent

company.

1989: Bendix Heavy Vehicle Systems Group-Europe acquires

truck air brake operation of Magneti Marelli, strengthening

European operations.

1999: AlliedSignal merges with Honeywell International. The

new company continues to offer Bendix

brand name

air brake and control systems and components under its

Honeywell Commercial Vehicle Systems unit. Honeywell

operates Honeywell Commercial Vehicle Systems as a

joint venture with Knorr-Bremse AG of Munich, Germany.

Honeywell owns 65 percent of the unit. Knorr-Bremse owns

35 percent.

2002: Knorr-Bremse assumes 100 percent ownership of

Honeywell Commercial Vehicle Systems from Honeywell

International Inc. The company changes its legal name

to Bendix Commercial Vehicle Systems LLC.

2004: Bendix CVS & Dana Commercial Vehicle Products, LLC

form wheel end joint venture, Bendix Spicer Foundation

Brake.

2004: Bendix CVS introduces ﬁ rst ABS-based full stability system

for commercial vehicles, Bendix

ESP.

2005: Bendix begins North American production of air disc brakes

2005: BSFB forms a strategic alliance with Gorilla Brake

2006: Bendix Spicer Foundation Brake acquires Di-Pro, Inc.

2007: BSFB opens manufacturing plant in Bowling Green,

Kentucky.

2008: Bendix begins production of air disc brakes at the Bowling

Green facility.

2008: Bendix CVS launches integrated vehicle module program

for full cab assembly at Huntington, Indiana modules

center.

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