- The most important part of a car's brake system is its safety function, which must meet automotive industry standards (safety laws) and the conditions required by car manufacturers.

- Brake Fluid is a pressure-transmitting fluid used in hydraulic brake systems to regulate and control the speed of a vehicle in the brake system. It must meet the national and international standards and car manufacturers' requirements, and must be approved.

- Non-mineral oil-based liquids used in the hydraulic brake systems of automobiles

- A fluid that transmits pressure so that the brake pads and discs come into close contact with each other to stop the car when braking

Major Requirements and Standards

- Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE)

- Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No : 571 / FMVSS.116

- International Standards Organization / ISO 4925

High Boiling Point, Wet Boiling Point

- Prevents accidents caused by inability to brake by preventing vapor lock (steam closure) that may occur during long-term driving in harsh conditions.

Excellent metal corrosion protection

- Excellent anti-corrosion performance against various metal materials (aluminum, cast iron, steel, copper, etc.) included in the brake system.

Kinematic Viscosity and Lubrication Performance

- Effective in generating precise and fast braking force by maintaining proper kinematic viscosity at high and low temperatures.

Compatibility with Rubber Parts

- Proper expansion of rubber material prevents leakage of brake fluid and prevents severe deformation and damage.

Stability

- Prevents precipitation and oxidation caused by long-term use at high temperatures, and precipitation and separation at low temperatures.