Diagnose this noise? Wheel bearing? Brakes?
I checked it out further today AND..
- There's NO contact between the dust guard and the rotor.
- The rotor is hard to turn, even with the wheel off.
- When the pads are removed, the noise is basically gone.
It seems to be the pads are in constant contact with the rotor?
- There's NO contact between the dust guard and the rotor.
- The rotor is hard to turn, even with the wheel off.
- When the pads are removed, the noise is basically gone.
It seems to be the pads are in constant contact with the rotor?
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I was able to get the caliper piston twisted back in. It took a fair amount of effort but it DID twist. And the thing is I don't feel like I get pull / smoke / etc. or any of the other seized caliper symptoms.
Had one on my Probe last year. Never saw smoke, car never pulled to that side, but if you hit the brakes too hard, it'd seize for a while, noise would increase with speed and it was loud as hell. Ate away my pads too. You should compare pad wear with the other side.
Do I need to change the pads and rotors when swapping to the new caliper (in other words, did the caliper being seized mess anything up)?
Cause I still have a fair amount of meat left on both the rotors and pads...
Cause I still have a fair amount of meat left on both the rotors and pads...
Rotor could be warped, possibly pitted but probably not since you haven't said anything about it. I'd get it lathed just in case. A few thousandths off should straighten it back up if anything was messed up. You'd wanna do the other side too if you do get it lathed.
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project_EG9
Honda Civic / Del Sol (1992 - 2000)
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verycleanhatch
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