TSE EFR NB2 Build Thread
#802
Lowok at the middle of the rotor, see that ring? It sounds like something is touching the rotor other than the pad. But its intermittent. Low speed (under 10mph) while hard braking will make the noise, but I cant hear it while driving normally.
Im gonna pull it apart today and see whats going on.
In other news, I got a new to me momo wheel and NRG 2.0 quick release for the track. Yes, I know its missing one screw, dont worry, I got a new one.
Im gonna pull it apart today and see whats going on.
In other news, I got a new to me momo wheel and NRG 2.0 quick release for the track. Yes, I know its missing one screw, dont worry, I got a new one.
#816
Alright, I found the issue
Look how much meat is left in these. Its a shame they stuck the wear bars out so far.
So, ordering a new set tomorrow. One thing I do like a lot is the even wear. These calipers are stiffer than I expected. Much like.
Side note, these got toasty.
Another side note, My brake duct hose ripped. Is there anything I can use to patch it? Gaffers tape?
Sorry for crappy pics. But I had the phone backwards for that last pic and couldnt really see. But you get the idea.
Look how much meat is left in these. Its a shame they stuck the wear bars out so far.
So, ordering a new set tomorrow. One thing I do like a lot is the even wear. These calipers are stiffer than I expected. Much like.
Side note, these got toasty.
Another side note, My brake duct hose ripped. Is there anything I can use to patch it? Gaffers tape?
Sorry for crappy pics. But I had the phone backwards for that last pic and couldnt really see. But you get the idea.
#817
Heh, pads with rivets in them. I'm glad the DTC-60s don't have that, I've worn them down much further than that!
If you have any leftover scraps from the brake duct, you can cut off the damaged bit and then screw one piece into another. It's a bit fiddly and you wind up with a small section that won't bend very well, but it works.
--Ian
If you have any leftover scraps from the brake duct, you can cut off the damaged bit and then screw one piece into another. It's a bit fiddly and you wind up with a small section that won't bend very well, but it works.
--Ian