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Home > Maintenance & Modifications > Advice - New Front Disc's and Pad's |
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npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20092 |
My mate didn't replace them and his a mechanic |
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27th May 2012 7:13 pm |
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maffs Member Since: 14 Nov 2010 Location: Gwernymynydd - North Wales Posts: 328 |
Thanks |
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27th May 2012 7:25 pm |
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alex_pescaru Member Since: 12 Mar 2009 Location: RO Posts: 4642 |
Neither I. Or any other mechanics I know.
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27th May 2012 7:34 pm |
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maffs Member Since: 14 Nov 2010 Location: Gwernymynydd - North Wales Posts: 328 |
Does anyone know if they are expensive? If i have to go to the dealer for the discs and pads i may aswell buy four new ones...? |
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27th May 2012 7:43 pm |
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JST Member Since: 01 Nov 2011 Location: Lizant Posts: 1098 |
When I asked my dealer they said they did not carry the bolts and nobody in the workshop had ever asked for any. I re-used the old bolts and torqued them up to 200nm using Loctite. John
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27th May 2012 7:49 pm |
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dunkley201 Member Since: 09 Jul 2011 Location: Lincolnshire Posts: 2739 |
Agreed. Torque to correct setting after applying Loctite to the threads. 10MY (Sept 09) TD4 HSE Auto in Stornoway Grey (Now Gone)
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27th May 2012 9:38 pm |
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Pegleg Member Since: 15 Apr 2010 Location: Deep in mid Wales Posts: 3114 |
Why new disc's?
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27th May 2012 10:10 pm |
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RazMan Member Since: 18 Nov 2011 Location: Essexshire Posts: 336 |
I change all my discs and pads (also the handbrake shoes) a while back. As others have said, just use a drop of thread locking compound when tightening the caliper bolts and they will be fine. You only need to replace the bolts if any damage is evident, which is very rare. Cheers,
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27th May 2012 10:17 pm |
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maffs Member Since: 14 Nov 2010 Location: Gwernymynydd - North Wales Posts: 328 |
Cheers Guys |
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28th May 2012 5:49 pm |
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alex_pescaru Member Since: 12 Mar 2009 Location: RO Posts: 4642 |
From what I've know, the bolts should be changed not because they can get loose, but because of the fatigue that appears during elongation that appear during strong tighten up, dilatation/contraction during heating up/cooling down and the functional stress. All these contribute to a bigger probability of microfisures during time and worse, total failure through snapping.
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28th May 2012 5:55 pm |
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superspark Member Since: 24 May 2009 Location: Devon Posts: 877 |
It will always state, renew bolts but then they have to cover them selves. I replaced all discs and pads on mine a while ago and up loaded pics to my gallery if you want to have a look, its fairly easy to do and wont take you long. |
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28th May 2012 5:58 pm |
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sws Member Since: 22 Feb 2011 Location: uk Posts: 17 |
when I bought new pads (LR original part - admittedly from ebay) new bolts came with the pads - they were in the box with the pads themselves. They had blue locking compound already applied. Like you I rang LR and asked if they sold the bolts separately - and they do but have to order them in - few pence each. They should come with the pad set, however. |
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28th May 2012 9:49 pm |
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JST Member Since: 01 Nov 2011 Location: Lizant Posts: 1098 |
I think the bolts you are referring to are the small bolts which hold the calliper to the anchor plate and yes they do come with a new set of pads. However, the bolts we are talking about in this thread are the ones which fix the anchor plate to the hub. Hope this makes sense! John
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29th May 2012 9:41 am |
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sws Member Since: 22 Feb 2011 Location: uk Posts: 17 |
Oh - I see. In which case, didn't replce them either - just loctite. |
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29th May 2012 4:48 pm |
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