Help car pulses when brakes applied
Brake pedal. You've been *****-footing around. Find a lonely spot on a freeway and brake HARD down to about 10 mph, then return to speed limit. Lather, rinse, repeat. After six of those, you'll have scrubbed off the brake pad material that's transferred to the rotor.
If that doesn't fix the pulsing, have the rotors skimmed.
If that doesn't fix the pulsing, have the rotors skimmed.
Warping of rotors is very uncommon. Yes, brake pad material can preferentially deposit on the the rotor surface. That and local overheating creating cementite which is harder than the iron of the rotor.
http://www.stoptech.com/technical-su...nd-other-myths
http://www.stoptech.com/technical-su...nd-other-myths
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Warping of rotors is very uncommon. Yes, brake pad material can preferentially deposit on the the rotor surface. That and local overheating creating cementite which is harder than the iron of the rotor.
-Warped- Brake Disc and Other Myths
-Warped- Brake Disc and Other Myths
Thanks for the link. Good read.
Warping of rotors is very uncommon. Yes, brake pad material can preferentially deposit on the the rotor surface. That and local overheating creating cementite which is harder than the iron of the rotor.
-Warped- Brake Disc and Other Myths
-Warped- Brake Disc and Other Myths
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larryw
Brakes & Suspension
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Jun 2, 2016 06:43 PM







