Brake Pads Question
#3
You can accelerate the bed in period somewhat. Finding an empty parking lot and running the brakes through a succession of heat up and cool down cycles. But, like wheel nut says, take it easy for a few miles and you'll be fine. Fwiw, I always replace all my pads at the same time, even though I don't use my rear brake much.
#4
#5
Okay cool!!
Am I supposed to clean the inside of the calipers too? I didn't do that when I replaced my rear brake pads the other day.
I guess I'm going to go get some brake cleaner to clean the rotors/inside calipers.
Just curious, what would happen if I didn't clean the inside of the calipers/rotors?
Am I supposed to clean the inside of the calipers too? I didn't do that when I replaced my rear brake pads the other day.
I guess I'm going to go get some brake cleaner to clean the rotors/inside calipers.
Just curious, what would happen if I didn't clean the inside of the calipers/rotors?
#6
Soapy water w/ and old toothbrush works the best on the pistons! You can use brake cleaner, but soapy water works the best. And an old toothbrush works like a charm - like it was made for it.
You don't need to clean it so long as your pistons are moving evenly. However, I doubt they are, and it could use a good cleaning. If your pistons don't move together, it causes un-even wearing on the pads
You don't need to clean it so long as your pistons are moving evenly. However, I doubt they are, and it could use a good cleaning. If your pistons don't move together, it causes un-even wearing on the pads
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post