there is no damage (touch wood). I did them myself. i've done brakes on all the cars i had and i never had any problems. This car has a brain of its own or it really doesn't like me![]()
Did you fit them yourself, or the shop? Hope there's no damage from the excess heat
'03 BMP MkIV Golf GTI | Oettinger tune | K04 | 18" OZ
'04 BMP MkIV R32 #144
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ozaudi | ozvolks | opelaus | ecca
there is no damage (touch wood). I did them myself. i've done brakes on all the cars i had and i never had any problems. This car has a brain of its own or it really doesn't like me![]()
1991 BMW 318is RED E30
OK, I got the answer from the guy I know on another forum who works with/for Ferodo.
"The pad shape is FDB1765. This is a slightly better than OE material that will more than do the job.
We are currently developing a DS-Performance material that will be available fairly soon (fingers crossed). The part number has already been allocated as FDS1765.
The FDB1765's have a retail of $435. The FDS1765's have a projected cost of about 550-650 retail depending on the exchange rate at the time of order."
I asked about the wear indicators as well, and this was his response:
"Yep, they are an electronic wear indicator. Pretty much 90% of cars out of Europe now run them.
Our backing plates will either have the sensor built into them or they will have the holder on them to put the factory one on to. 90% of the time you reuse the factory sensor as they basically never wear out. They dont need any contact with the rotor to work so they never wear out."
I hope that's useful (it will be useful to me!).
Nothing to see here...
You can buy the R32 brake pad sensor seperately . They are $30 odd from memory
i reused mine. Pads didnt get to the point there the sensor would touch the rotor
1991 BMW 318is RED E30
you culdve got air in the system when you pushed the pistons in the calipers back, did u take the lid of the brake resi? that coulda caused the prob
1995 MK3 Golf
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