"bob and john" (bobandjohn)
06/06/2017 at 00:57 • Filed to: None | 0 | 13 |
Ouch.
$60 a kit, and I need 2.
CRider
> bob and john
06/06/2017 at 01:07 | 1 |
bob and john
> CRider
06/06/2017 at 01:09 | 0 |
yea. I’m having an issue where the pads arent being pushed back in. gfoing to rebuild the fronts, see if it helps./ take it to a shop, get the brake bled, and all SHOULD be hunky-dory
CRider
> bob and john
06/06/2017 at 01:37 | 0 |
That should work, unless you fucked something up dropping those 12 o’clock wheelies too hard.
Mattbob
> bob and john
06/06/2017 at 09:40 | 0 |
your pistons could just be dirty... Or the MC might have an issue.... I know on MTB brakes, sometimes the exposed part of the piston can get crap on it, and make them not retract smoothly or all the way. A quick clean/wipe can fix it sometimes.
bob and john
> Mattbob
06/06/2017 at 09:45 | 0 |
Will be trying the cleaning today.
merged-5876237249235911857-hrw8uc
> bob and john
06/06/2017 at 10:19 | 0 |
It can also be the flex lines collapsing not allowing the fluid to leave the calipers.
bob and john
> merged-5876237249235911857-hrw8uc
06/06/2017 at 11:22 | 0 |
Tested for that, not the lines
Mattbob
> bob and john
06/06/2017 at 12:02 | 0 |
Just be sure not to use any mineral oils to clean it, or wd-40, as it will damage the seals. Use brake fluid, or alcohol, and of course don’t contaminate the pads.
bob and john
> Mattbob
06/06/2017 at 14:49 | 0 |
yep, isnt the first time going this.
Mattbob
> bob and john
06/06/2017 at 15:08 | 1 |
cool. I just wanted to throw that out there. A lot of people don’t realize how different rubbers arent compatible with different fluids. Can be a potentially dangerous mistake. I am curious what ends up being the problem. I work on brake cylinder testers at work, troubleshooting brake systems is of interest to me.
bob and john
> Mattbob
06/06/2017 at 15:17 | 0 |
actually, curious. how to test if the master itself isnt the right size for it?
Mattbob
> bob and john
06/06/2017 at 15:24 | 0 |
I’m not a MC designer myself, I just test em, but with just a single piston per wheel it will either be not enough braking power, or the lever will go too far down, right? Not enough braking power would be too big of a diameter MC, and the other would be too small. Assuming the same stroke length. Its just one caliper per Cylinder right? Right hand front, foot back? I’m not a motorcycle rider. If you have a single MC going to front and read calipers, it can get more complicated with different splits(at least in cars).
bob and john
> Mattbob
06/06/2017 at 15:25 | 0 |
single piston MC, going to two 4 piston calipers. MC is off a 06 R6, calipers are off a 07 GSX-R 1000