Another brake related problem!!!
#16
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From: pinellas county FLA, queens N.Y.
im no mechanic or anything but
could it be a piston seal and boot need replacing ?
i was just looking at the service manual it says always replace after every disassembly ..
it could be worn out...
you can download the service manual to see for yourself ..
could it be a piston seal and boot need replacing ?
i was just looking at the service manual it says always replace after every disassembly ..
it could be worn out...
you can download the service manual to see for yourself ..
Last edited by WILLIE BEANS; 08-24-2009 at 02:31 PM.
#19
Im not 100% positive if the sedans emergency brake is the same as the coupes but if it is you should check to see if the shoes that are inside the rear rotors are worn down. If they are replace them. If they aren't, maybe all you need to do is adjust their position using a flat head screwdriver and turning the adjuster star at the top of the brake assembly where the wheel/slave cylinder would normally be. I hope that can fix the rear noise. As for the front make sure the backing plate isn't bent and ask the guys at monroe if they used any type of silicone on the pads when they installed them. This prevents the pads from shaking inside the caliper causing a squeeking noise. Btw I am a mechanic but it's still really hard to diagnose a sound without hearing it in person.
This is a basic drum brake diagram. The adjuster in the g35 is on top of the assembly where this diagram shows the slave cylinder.
http://www.jaxquickfit.com.au/workin...ke_diagram.jpg
This is a basic drum brake diagram. The adjuster in the g35 is on top of the assembly where this diagram shows the slave cylinder.
http://www.jaxquickfit.com.au/workin...ke_diagram.jpg
#21
Im not 100% positive if the sedans emergency brake is the same as the coupes but if it is you should check to see if the shoes that are inside the rear rotors are worn down. If they are replace them. If they aren't, maybe all you need to do is adjust their position using a flat head screwdriver and turning the adjuster star at the top of the brake assembly where the wheel/slave cylinder would normally be. I hope that can fix the rear noise. As for the front make sure the backing plate isn't bent and ask the guys at monroe if they used any type of silicone on the pads when they installed them. This prevents the pads from shaking inside the caliper causing a squeeking noise. Btw I am a mechanic but it's still really hard to diagnose a sound without hearing it in person.
This is a basic drum brake diagram. The adjuster in the g35 is on top of the assembly where this diagram shows the slave cylinder.
http://www.jaxquickfit.com.au/workin...ke_diagram.jpg
This is a basic drum brake diagram. The adjuster in the g35 is on top of the assembly where this diagram shows the slave cylinder.
http://www.jaxquickfit.com.au/workin...ke_diagram.jpg
#22
The way the emergency brake works is different from the way the driving brakes work. The driving brakes use a caliper and rotor system but the emergency brake uses a drum system. The drums are actually the inside of the rear rotor and if you remove it you will see a shoe assembly underneath. Again this drum brake is only used for the E brake.
#25
#28
Sounds like u guys have a bearing issue a dust shield touching will make a loud high pitch noise. A bearing will be a lower tone and will be felt in the steering wheel. Pads/rotors can cause. Various issues like pulsating pedal a grabiness at low speeds. This can be caused by seized caliper putting excessive side pressure on the rotors causing it to wear unevenly. A worn or torn boot will not make this kind of noise. I just replaced my front pads And rotors and when I reinstalled them it made A racket because the dust shied had gotten bent somehow when I had it off or it was slightly Bent before but due to the old rotors being so worn they did not touch. A Broken or missing pad clip won't do this either. It would cause a clicking or clunking as the wheel rotates. I think one of u said u had this problem. ThAts a missing clip. The pad grabs the rotor slightly and moves with it in the caliper then it let's go and slams and forth in the caliper. Won't cause any major drivability issues just annoying noise. Those clips are there for a reason. That's why they are called anti rattle clips. Hope this helps
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