T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
2714.1 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Thu Dec 30 1993 13:47 | 12 |
| You'd be able to tell in the rubber is worn too much. You probably
just need to "toe" them in a little. That is, leading part of the
pad should make contact with the rim first. Not a lot, just barely
"toed" in.
While you're at it, clean off the rim and the pad with something
like Windex, or some spirit... Stay away from some of the more harsh
peteroleum based product as it may react with the pad (as in melt).
This should do it (barring any that might be loose).
Chip
|
2714.2 | | KIRKTN::GGOODMAN | Loonatic | Fri Dec 31 1993 03:51 | 7 |
|
Squeaky brakes are usually caused by something on the rim. Have you
oiled the centre bolt of your brake caliper recently? If any of that
oil dropped onto the rim you would certainly get squeaky brakes. Try
cleaning the rim with white spirit and see how you get on....
Graham.
|
2714.3 | | NOVA::FISHER | US Patent 5225833 | Mon Jan 03 1994 07:13 | 3 |
| see also some replies to note 2235.24.
ed
|
2714.4 | Or, you could ignore it and hope it goes away... | ROWLET::AINSLEY | Less than 150 kts. is TOO slow! | Mon Jan 03 1994 09:14 | 8 |
| I had a similar problem back October or November, except it was more
intermittent. Since it was only intermittent, it only moderately embarassed
me, instead of extremely embarassing me. So, I ignored it, and it went away
after about 2 weeks.
The above is only slightly :-)
Bob
|