Squeeky Rear Brakes
#1
#4
the quality of the result is directly related to the quality of the work.
alot of guys are having problems with "recent brake pad replacement".
it requires proper procedures incl. cleaning the area, expelling the drirty brake fluid from the lines when pushing the pistons into the bore, replacing the hardware, lubing the pins, prepping the pads with anti squeak, and chamfering the leading edge if required ( judgement call) and wearing in the pads so they do not glaze.
In general, hard padfs last longer, but tend to squeak.
soft pads don't last as long, tend to be dirty and less likely to squeak.
dust dirt build up can cause squeaking too.
problems are less likely to be the quality of the pads, the brakes or the brand of vehicle
Mike
alot of guys are having problems with "recent brake pad replacement".
it requires proper procedures incl. cleaning the area, expelling the drirty brake fluid from the lines when pushing the pistons into the bore, replacing the hardware, lubing the pins, prepping the pads with anti squeak, and chamfering the leading edge if required ( judgement call) and wearing in the pads so they do not glaze.
In general, hard padfs last longer, but tend to squeak.
soft pads don't last as long, tend to be dirty and less likely to squeak.
dust dirt build up can cause squeaking too.
problems are less likely to be the quality of the pads, the brakes or the brand of vehicle
Mike
#5
#6
#7
Trending Topics
#9
Mine did as well when it was brand new. I took it back to dealer and they sprayed the backs while still on bike( that does no good) I took them off cleaned everything very well and used brake quite from autozone on the entire back of the pads and some on the piston as well. All is quite for 13,000 miles or so-------------Good Luck