This document provides instructions for servicing disc brakes, which includes:
1. Completing an inspection of the disc brake components and rotors
2. Machining the rotors if needed to remove excess material and restore the proper thickness
3. Replacing brake pads and reassembling the caliper
Key steps involve inspecting the brake pads, rotors, caliper and hardware for wear or damage, measuring the rotor thickness, mounting the rotor on a lathe to machine off excess material in fine cuts, cleaning and repacking the wheel bearings, and reinstalling the new pads and reassembling the caliper.
This document provides instructions for servicing disc brakes, which includes:
1. Completing an inspection of the disc brake components and rotors
2. Machining the rotors if needed to remove excess material and restore the proper thickness
3. Replacing brake pads and reassembling the caliper
Key steps involve inspecting the brake pads, rotors, caliper and hardware for wear or damage, measuring the rotor thickness, mounting the rotor on a lathe to machine off excess material in fine cuts, cleaning and repacking the wheel bearings, and reinstalling the new pads and reassembling the caliper.
This document provides instructions for servicing disc brakes, which includes:
1. Completing an inspection of the disc brake components and rotors
2. Machining the rotors if needed to remove excess material and restore the proper thickness
3. Replacing brake pads and reassembling the caliper
Key steps involve inspecting the brake pads, rotors, caliper and hardware for wear or damage, measuring the rotor thickness, mounting the rotor on a lathe to machine off excess material in fine cuts, cleaning and repacking the wheel bearings, and reinstalling the new pads and reassembling the caliper.
disc brakes 2. Complete brake inspection 3. Brake job disc brakes 4. Machine rotors 5. Pack wheel bearings Review of Basics In terms of energy what do brakes do? Convert mechanical energy to heat energy. Why are disc brakes better than drum brakes? Disc brakes dissipate heat more efficiently. Which does more braking? A braked turning wheel or a braked locked-up wheel? Braking only occurs when the wheel are turning, Disc Brake Parts Rotor Caliper Brake pads Piston Square cut seal Dust boot Guide pins Mounting bracket Inspecting Disc Brakes Road test and function checks Shop tests Disc brake pad thickness Inspection of rotor. (Miking)
Scraping Squeal Grinding Clunk Vibration Shop Inspection Caliper, Pads, Rotor & Hardware Inspect brake hose for cracks. Inspect the brake pads for there thickness. The pad material should be at least as thick as the backing plate. Look for any damage to the mis. hardware. Mike the rotor. Micrometer
Disc Brake Service Disassembly and Removal of Caliper C-Clamp Inspection of Hardware Replacing Pads Disc Brake Quiet Reassembly Machining Rotors A limited amount of metal can removed from the rotor because of heat dissipation. Thickness of rotor new. Machine to thickness. Discard thickness. Machining Rotors Measuring rotor thickness Mounting on lathe Scratch cut Coarse Cut(s) .006 Fine Cut .004 Cleaning hub Removing the Rotor