I bought my parts from Advanced. 15% off if you order online (and pick up at the store) I saved $48.44.
Yeahh , thats gonna be a must...As you know , they thread back in, rather than push. Sometimes you can turn em with a pair of angle pliars, but it aint easy.....Seen a lot of those calipers destroyed cause some goofball tried pressing em back....Looked at a couple YouTube videos. Brakes on the Buick look easy. I need to borrow a caliper piston tool for the rears though. I didn't save one off the tool truck when I retired.
I have a commercial 30 day account with them, since they lease 2 buildings from me. I make sure, they keep me on the platinum pricing level.. They also deliver, anything I need, here to my shop....I bought my parts from Advanced. 15% off if you order online (and pick up at the store) I saved $48.44.
I always had problems falling asleep when I was home without all the noise. Rescue was usually right on the flightline for a quick response time and you had jets taking off all night/day. Earplugs were a good thing. Wonder why I have hearing loss. The wors were when we were on a large base and had the B1B's. They were freaking loud!
I hate all stuff like that. Glad you got it done without hurting something!Fought that new fuel tank, on the 70 Duster, yesterday for several hours. They make the new tube sealing rings to tight, even lubed up with Vaseline, it still a Biotch... Finally got it in without pulling the trunk tube... Now on to transmission/ shifting issues......
Get the screw type. Those cube style suck. Screw type is worth the money in frustration alone. A little crank on piston, follwed with a little push with the screw. No brute force necessary.Looked at a couple YouTube videos. Brakes on the Buick look easy. I need to borrow a caliper piston tool for the rears though. I didn't save one off the tool truck when I retired.
That's cheatin'!Sorry I missed you, I logged off after checking in...
Big C clamp and a 1x2 piece of steel is all I've ever used...Get the screw type. Those cube style suck. Screw type is worth the money in frustration alone. A little crank on piston, follwed with a little push with the screw. No brute force necessary.
Mark your piston and index it to the same spot when piston is compressed. There are tabs on the pads that need to go into the notches. After assembling,cycle e-brake lever on caliper to bring pads up to rotors. 1 to 1-1/2 hours.busdy’s son had no clue, cracked one piston and jammed the other sonehow. Then i had to clean up the mess.
I think the navy is flying their choppers and planes into south Florida, it's been a steady steam of flight groups over head, heading south since 0530
Not on the screw in type you dont. If you do you will F it up......Big C clamp and a 1x2 piece of steel is all I've ever used...
Big C clamp and a 1x2 piece of steel is all I've ever used...
Most likely. The evac'd Norfolk and Charleston yesterday and Monday of all ships. Camp Lejune, Paris Island, Falls Church and others as well.Getting them out of harm's way?
So Fla be a good place to stage for emergency rescue work too.Most likely. The evac'd Norfolk and Charleston yesterday and Monday of all ships. Camp Lejune, Paris Island, Falls Church and others as well.
Yeah and now thisSo Fla be a good place to stage for emergency rescue work too.
Yep. The screw type is best. Thanks for the tips. Mopar Joe is a close friend. He bought the Delux Mac Tools kit from me a few years back. I'll do the front today, get the caliper tool and do the rears tomorrow.Get the screw type. Those cube style suck. Screw type is worth the money in frustration alone. A little crank on piston, follwed with a little push with the screw. No brute force necessary.
Mark your piston and index it to the same spot when piston is compressed. There are tabs on the pads that need to go into the notches. After assembling,cycle e-brake lever on caliper to bring pads up to rotors. 1 to 1-1/2 hours.busdy’s son had no clue, cracked one piston and jammed the other sonehow. Then i had to clean up the mess.
Get the screw type. .
A little crank on piston, follwed with a little push with the screw. No brute force necessary.
Then i had to clean up the mess.
It was a setupThat's what she said....
That's what she said....
That's what she said....
A hat trick in she saids in that post alone...