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Brakes striped, cleaned, rebuilt but 1 piece left over!

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StevenF
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PostPosted: 21:33 - 12 Jun 2011    Post subject: Brakes striped, cleaned, rebuilt but 1 piece left over! Reply with quote

It's the pad spring/chatter spring for the rear calliper. I don't know what way it's supposed to go in! The front two went in no problem and were easy to see where the went, but I'm a bit lost with the rear one.

It's a Honda cbr f2.
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BigGeeking
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Joined: 07 Jun 2011
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PostPosted: 21:43 - 12 Jun 2011    Post subject: Reply with quote

hope this helps mate

https://www.hondaofbournemouth.co.uk/products/2002-157/rear-brake-caliper-cbr600f-2-4742.aspx

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StevenF
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PostPosted: 22:03 - 12 Jun 2011    Post subject: Reply with quote

divetime wrote:


Thanks mate. That's the way I put it in but it didn't feel very secure. Might be a silly question... but will it be ok without it?
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BigGeeking
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PostPosted: 22:56 - 12 Jun 2011    Post subject: Reply with quote

not too sure if it takes up slack under load i'll let some one else anser good luck
Razz
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DrDonnyBrago
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PostPosted: 07:17 - 13 Jun 2011    Post subject: Reply with quote

Do it properly and put it back in, will take you about 5 minutes.
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CaNsA
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PostPosted: 08:58 - 13 Jun 2011    Post subject: Reply with quote

Striped Brakes......

Is that some new ghey bling like rim tape?
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StevenF
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PostPosted: 09:55 - 13 Jun 2011    Post subject: Reply with quote

CaNsA wrote:
Striped Brakes......

Is that some new ghey bling like rim tape?


Whoops, I'm hopeless at typing with my iPhone!

The trouble is I don't know what way it goes in. I'll take some pictures of it sitting in a few ways to see which is correct.
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DrDonnyBrago
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PostPosted: 10:25 - 13 Jun 2011    Post subject: Reply with quote

StevenF wrote:
CaNsA wrote:
Striped Brakes......

Is that some new ghey bling like rim tape?


Whoops, I'm hopeless at typing with my iPhone!

The trouble is I don't know what way it goes in. I'll take some pictures of it sitting in a few ways to see which is correct.


I take it you mean the piece labelled number 4?

https://www.hondaofbournemouth.co.uk/system/cache/rear-brake-caliper-cbr600f-2_cms_site_products_images_4742-1-3138_678_678_True.jpg


Undo the caliper bolt (number 16) and pad pin (15+9) so that the caliper can pivot upwards and the pads can fall out. Press the piston back into the caliper to make some space to work.

There is a recess in the top of the caliper for the spring clip (4), put some copper grease on the back of it first. Then press the spring into the recess so that the two T shaped parts of the spring (4) are on the right of the caliper like it is in the picture (i.e. towards RHS of the bike). The Two T shaped bits allow the RHS pad to slide over them. The other side is for the stationary pad. Then, refit the pads and pad pin (9), position the pads as far apart in the caliper as possible and press the pads hard upwards until they compress the spring. Fit the little clip part (6) and with the pads still firmly pressed up, rotate the caliper down, so that the pad aligns in the clip (6) and around the disk. Press down on the caliper until you have refitted the caliper bolt (16). Use loctite on the caliper bolt (16) before you fit it though and use copper grease on the backs of the pads and the pad pin, refit number 15 with LOADS of copper grease as they are annoying little feckers that seize easily.
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StevenF
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PostPosted: 12:55 - 14 Jun 2011    Post subject: Reply with quote

Thanks for that Donny. Put it back in this morning and took it for a wee ride, but the back break is still terrible. Don't know why, it's bled
Properly but there's not much resistance in the pedal!
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serlant
Brolly Dolly



Joined: 06 Jul 2009
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PostPosted: 16:08 - 14 Jun 2011    Post subject: Reply with quote

Bleed it properly, I just put a steel braided hose, cleaned out the piston and put a new set of pads on my VTR rear caliper(same if that picture is anything to go by) and its rock hard using nothing but 1 clear piece of tube a 8mm and a 14mm spanner. the main place the air gathered was the banjo on the master cylinder, push the brake down and crack the banjo loose and tight again, I repeated this about 5 or 6 times and it was pretty much sorted.
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04 CBR1000RR, 1995 Husqvarna TE410, 1998 VTR1000(Sold), 1990 XJ600(sold), 1996 KH125(dead and sold)
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