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| Technical Discuss different strategies and theories of the racing aspect. |
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#1
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Hi everyone,
I've got a small technical question for you. Can anyone tell me how much cable movement at the caliper is required to engage the rear brakes when parking? I've emailed a number of companies but as of yet I have not been able to get any answers. Any help would be appreciated as it would aid in developing my university project. Cheers |
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#2
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Re: Rear Brakes
parking brakes are usually drum-in-disk style. they use a mechanical system to lock up.
as for seeing how much the cable moves, i'm sure you're a smart guy. take off your center console, and measure how much your cable moves. you know how to use a ruler, right? car manufacturer's won't really give you any answers, either. try asking mechanics and the like.
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taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaste.... |
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#3
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ive done many a brake job and a properly adjusted e-brake cable will only move approximately 3/4 to 1 1/4 inch
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#4
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Re: Rear Brakes
depends on your car really. What kind of car? year.
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#5
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Re: Rear Brakes
usually, the cable shouldn't be adjusted if your brake lining is sufficient...
year make model would help immensely so we can know if your vehicle has: rear drum brakes rear disc brakes with integrated parking brake mechanism or rear disc brakes with internal brake shoes inside the rotor hat... ---------------- for example, i had a nissan 240sx with the second option... well my rear pads was worn and it wouldn't hold the vehicle in a parked position (i have a stick shift car) that's the first thing to check before fiddling with your parking brake cable |
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