brakes hot?
Front or rear or both, and what does not rubbing mean, how did you determine? To get them or it hot, I assume that you mean from driving and braking. Some pads are thick, new and unbedded, and may have had a slight drag. Hot to touch or measured? Trying to get you to look farther and supply more info.
Considering that the function of a brake is to dissipate kinetic energy into heat via friction, one would assume that brake components would be hot to the touch after use - the front moreso than the rear, since both static weight distribution and dynamic weight transfer under deceleration dictate that the front brakes bear a majority of the braking load.
In other words, it's normal.
Now, if you can feel a lot of heat radiating from the brake without touching it, then you likely have a sticking caliper.
In other words, it's normal.
Now, if you can feel a lot of heat radiating from the brake without touching it, then you likely have a sticking caliper.
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depends on whether or not were talking about glowing red or just hot, the pads will always be floating just enough to touch the rotor barely at any given time due to fluid tension, if the fluid is old though, brake fluid absorbs water over time, when water gets hot, it expands, and it can move the pads closer to the rotor.
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R_ACE1
Honda Accord & Crosstour (2003 - 2012)
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Aug 16, 2009 12:53 PM




