pedrobedro
Man at Matalan
- Messages
- 13,103
- Location
- CX near Chesterfield
Brother in law ran his Nissan pick up front brakes so thin the calliper piston came out. Luckily he was just puling up on the drive when it went.
The run-out tolerances are quite a bit different, depending on manufacturer they can be down to +/- 0.03mm, the highest I've seen is +/- 0.15mmDacromet was what we used to use back in the day when I worked at one of the major OEM disc manufacturers. Think its banned now due to all the nasty stuff they keep finding in all these old industrial chemicals and processes.
On a side note, the minimum thickness tolerances make me chuckle. During manufacturing, some of the dimensional tolerances were down to 5-microns !
On a cost related side note, I think were were making them at a loss in the end, selling them back to the OEM assembly plants for $0.50 each......Goes to show how much the main stealers were pocketing
Maybe more automatics? Little to no engine braking, so you have to touch the brake to slow.Especially as the 'new' driving technique seems to be brake for EVERY corner ,oncoming vehicle ,pedestrian ON pavement, message sign etc . it must drive the heavies mad!
Even if you don't have to ? It's the numpties that cannot judge the road and conditions without dabbing the brakes every 10 seconds .Maybe more automatics? Little to no engine braking, so you have to touch the brake to slow.
My Challenger will exceed the urban speed limits on tickover in 6th . . .Even if you don't have to ? It's the numpties that cannot judge the road and conditions without dabbing the brakes every 10 seconds .
Now that is a fully floating discNow this is what I call a worn disc. If I remember rightly, it didn't come in for brakes, but owner asked us to check them while it was in for repair.
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