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Uneven pad wear?

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yen_powell
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PostPosted: 06:47 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

Sliding pins not moving freely.
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wr6133
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PostPosted: 07:27 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

Weld them on.

Or just use the R6 instead.
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gbrand42
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PostPosted: 10:08 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

I had this on mine, clean the slider pin, lubricate with your lube of choice (something high temp & rubber-friendly) I use silicon grease personally. And the usual check that the piston is clean & free to move. Make sure the rubber boot on the slider is not damaged in any way. New pads and jobs a good un. Oh and back wheel has to come off to remove caliper.
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Llama-Farmer
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PostPosted: 12:38 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

Yeah sounds like the sliding pin is not slidy... brake dust can stick to it and prevent the pads freely moving.

Brake cleaner and cotton buds may clean up the majority without having to remove anything, but best option is to remove caliper, pads and pin and clean the lot with brake cleaner.

Partially press out the piston in the caliper, not fully out but mostly out and clean that up so it's silver and shiny again as that gets caked in dust which makes it rough and can wear the seal quicker, then grease up the pins and reassemble it back together.


Depending how cheap the pads are and how worn they actually are, maybe worth just replacing them with new ones at the same time.
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TUG
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PostPosted: 15:11 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

Please sell all your bikes and notify the DVLA you are unfit to own a vehicle.
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gbrand42
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PostPosted: 17:46 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

BodyGuard wrote:
Changed them this morning a ride to Grassington see my lonely lover


You have a detachable right hand and you keep it in Grassington?
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Kickstart
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Joined: 04 Feb 2002
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PostPosted: 17:57 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

BodyGuard wrote:

I couldn't separate the bracket from the calliper to lubricated the sliding pin though it is seized solid after an hour I gave up and put the wheel back on which is always a cow.


You probably now have a rear brake that is jammed on (as the new pad will be held hard on the disk as it can't slide). New pads will be trashed in no time and quite like take the disk with it.

The caliper must slide on the pins to avoid problems.

All the best

Keith
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gbrand42
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PostPosted: 18:11 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

I think you might be missing the rubber boot on the slider pin, which would explain the sticking caliper. New boot and a damn good clean up of the pin with some lubrication required I think. Thats if it hasn't already corroded up tight to the point of no return.

And a valve cap for that tyre too. And as you have already spotted, the pad spring is fubar.

On a positive note, the pads look good and the piston is not bad.
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TUG
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PostPosted: 18:59 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

You don't get it do you, you really fucking don't understand the basics of maintenance! If you leave that caliper like it is then it will warp your disc, then you will need to spend money on getting a new one of those too and if the heat generated is strong enough to get to the bearings, it will slowly fuck those up too.

Stop being a stupid cunt, book it into a workshop because we all fucking know it's beyond you to do the simple job of lubing up that slide and replace the boot which prevents it from seizing in the first place. Thumbs Up
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gbrand42
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PostPosted: 19:35 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

Is it worth having a look at that CBR caliper you have got to see if the slider and rubber seal is the same? You never know your luck, and if they are in good condition might save you a bob or 2.

If the caliper is seized on the slider, try a shit load of plus-gas over night to see if it can penetrate. Don't take a lump hammer to it.
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TUG
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PostPosted: 21:16 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

BodyGuard wrote:


Light taps with a mallet when the calliper is secured in a vice should do the trick.

Did you lube it up? Because it's seized, it needs fucking lube you brain dead cunt!
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mattsmith95
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PostPosted: 21:23 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

BodyGuard wrote:


I twated it with a mallet but had no leverage so I will try to find a vice to nick at the school I'm currently labouring at.


use a Blowtorch.....I'm serious.....

Oh as in the photo, the clip and the pin BOTH need replacing....
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Ballpien
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PostPosted: 21:27 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

TUG wrote:
BodyGuard wrote:


Light taps with a mallet when the calliper is secured in a vice should do the trick.

Did you lube it up? Because it's seized, it needs fucking lube you brain dead cunt!


I do so wish you wouldn't be so shy
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bikertomm
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PostPosted: 22:22 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

BodyGuard wrote:
What tool does one need to separate the bracket from the calliper if it is seized solid?


WD40.
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gbrand42
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PostPosted: 22:28 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

BodyGuard wrote:
so I will try to find a vice to nick at the school I'm currently labouring at.


Ever thought of doing the socially acceptable thing and buying what you need or asking a mate for a loan of tools? Thought not, just nick what you need and fuck everyone else. Nice!! Thumbs Down

No wonder you are stuck at the bottom of the jobs ladder and practically unemployable. Jesus wept! I would hope you had more self respect than that. Obviously not.
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gbrand42
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PostPosted: 22:30 - 27 Jul 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

BodyGuard wrote:
What tool does one need to separate the bracket from the calliper if it is seized solid?


Half a brain. Where are you going to steal one of those from?
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