Posts: 398
Threads: 51
Thanks Received: 35 in 32 posts
Thanks Given: 3
Joined: Feb 2011
Location:
Reputation:
0
Leave off the handbrake. Take out the 2 torx screws. Bate it off
•
Posts: 3,669
Threads: 20
Thanks Received: 729 in 655 posts
Thanks Given: 2,126
Joined: Apr 2011
Location: Monmouth
Reputation:
18
27-05-2013, 08:50 PM
(This post was last modified: 27-05-2013, 08:51 PM by ron.)
It's best to adjust manually after renewal.Adjust with the star wheel until you can hear a light scuffing but NO binding.
I manually adjust every service & normally get up to 8 teeth tighter.:thumbsup:Also,if there is a wear ridge on the drum,remove it gently with a grinder.
Strawberry flavoured windows
•
Posts: 398
Threads: 51
Thanks Received: 35 in 32 posts
Thanks Given: 3
Joined: Feb 2011
Location:
Reputation:
0
Id highly recommend ebc shoes. They work compared to most
•
Posts: 1,910
Threads: 29
Thanks Received: 375 in 329 posts
Thanks Given: 67
Joined: Nov 2012
Location: Derbyshire
Reputation:
20
I use a plastic mallet to whack round the outside of the drum to get it off. Mintex shoes and pads are sold at our local shop and they are good quality.
So where does this bit go then ?
•
Posts: 10
Threads: 0
Thanks Received: 2 in 2 posts
Thanks Given: 0
Joined: May 2013
Location: uk
Reputation:
0
Thanks to you for this nice and informative post sharing me,In my opinion Leave off the handbrake. Mintex Shoes and pads are sold at our local shop and they are good quality.
•
Posts: 1,797
Threads: 80
Thanks Received: 370 in 313 posts
Thanks Given: 160
Joined: Mar 2012
Location: Herefordshire
Reputation:
12
"Thanks to you for this nice and informative post sharing me"
I cant decide if this is to be done in a Yoda voice or Aleksander the Meerkat
The force is strong in this one - simples!
It is on my to do list.
But not right at the top
2012 Hdi75 van
•
Posts: 1,872
Threads: 67
Thanks Received: 457 in 362 posts
Thanks Given: 1,045
Joined: Dec 2012
Location: NEW South Wales - Far, far away!
Reputation:
2
I can't decide if "Dane" is practising his English or leaving a village somewhere bereft of their resident simpleton.
•