GiroDisc NOT SO Magic pads...
#16
Evolved Member
iTrader: (6)
That should be the case, but I should have clarified it further.
It's much easier to just remove the clip to see if it alleviates the problem first. The clip is there to keep the pads from rattling around, but the tension sometimes keeps the pad too close to the disc, after release, and causes a slight drag (dust). If it doesn't fix your issue, you have eliminated the problem that could cause the excessive dusting, after that one could conclude the pad is not what it said it was.
It's much easier to just remove the clip to see if it alleviates the problem first. The clip is there to keep the pads from rattling around, but the tension sometimes keeps the pad too close to the disc, after release, and causes a slight drag (dust). If it doesn't fix your issue, you have eliminated the problem that could cause the excessive dusting, after that one could conclude the pad is not what it said it was.
#17
That should be the case, but I should have clarified it further.
It's much easier to just remove the clip to see if it alleviates the problem first. The clip is there to keep the pads from rattling around, but the tension sometimes keeps the pad too close to the disc, after release, and causes a slight drag (dust). If it doesn't fix your issue, you have eliminated the problem that could cause the excessive dusting, after that one could conclude the pad is not what it said it was.
It's much easier to just remove the clip to see if it alleviates the problem first. The clip is there to keep the pads from rattling around, but the tension sometimes keeps the pad too close to the disc, after release, and causes a slight drag (dust). If it doesn't fix your issue, you have eliminated the problem that could cause the excessive dusting, after that one could conclude the pad is not what it said it was.
#19
Evolved Member
iTrader: (6)
i think you need to re read my post. its not the dusting of the pads thats the issue. look at the pictures of where the pad is resting on the rotor. its too close to the edge of the rotor. I also have a X. these pads are ment for an evo IX and they come with adapter plates to fit on a X. this is where the issues is coming into play.
#22
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Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Las Cruces, New Mexico
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Im having the same problem with the squeeling....maybe someone can help me on this one......All new rotors from girodisc, axxis ultimate pads, and motul 600 fluid...Like silver06 mentioned, kinda hard to mess things up, i did exactly what was shown. Bed-in was like this: 60 MPH and moderate braking....then 40 MPH and moderate braking...now i have a squeel so bad on the passenger side it hurts. Funny thing is this, its only in light braking that it squeels, and the driver side has a different squeel....something like a lower pitch squeel almost. Any ideas?
#23
you shouldnt have to sand down your rotors when changing pads. the car is a DD, has had no heavy braking. I have 3000 + miles on new pads, the old material is gone. There was no improper installation, just Sh*t pads that dont fit with or without the adapter plates.
#24
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Join Date: Sep 2007
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http://pages.sbcglobal.net/gorf/bmwt...akesqueal.html
Sanding the disks is something you do if you have a rough cut on your rotors after having them turned.
http://www.crcind.com.au/catalogue.n...t?openDocument
Maybe that will help you out some. Once you put the disc brake quiet on, you have to let it set. I run this on my DS2500's and have no more noise than the stock pads.
Sanding the disks is something you do if you have a rough cut on your rotors after having them turned.
http://www.crcind.com.au/catalogue.n...t?openDocument
Maybe that will help you out some. Once you put the disc brake quiet on, you have to let it set. I run this on my DS2500's and have no more noise than the stock pads.
#25
EvoM Guru
iTrader: (12)
This ^ , or if you still have the factory brake pad shims from the oem pads install those and take off the aftermarket shims. i did that on my pads after the squealed like hell and it all went away. I believe it has something to do with the vibration caused between the back of a break pad where it contacts the pistons and the shims between them.
#26
This ^ , or if you still have the factory brake pad shims from the oem pads install those and take off the aftermarket shims. i did that on my pads after the squealed like hell and it all went away. I believe it has something to do with the vibration caused between the back of a break pad where it contacts the pistons and the shims between them.
#27
http://pages.sbcglobal.net/gorf/bmwt...akesqueal.html
Sanding the disks is something you do if you have a rough cut on your rotors after having them turned.
http://www.crcind.com.au/catalogue.n...t?openDocument
Maybe that will help you out some. Once you put the disc brake quiet on, you have to let it set. I run this on my DS2500's and have no more noise than the stock pads.
Sanding the disks is something you do if you have a rough cut on your rotors after having them turned.
http://www.crcind.com.au/catalogue.n...t?openDocument
Maybe that will help you out some. Once you put the disc brake quiet on, you have to let it set. I run this on my DS2500's and have no more noise than the stock pads.
#30
Evolving Member
iTrader: (2)
I installed the same pads. They were fine for a couple of hundred miles, and then the right rear squealed bad under light braking. It was really annoying. After another few hundred miles it just one day stopped squealing. Not sure why it started or stopped. I too did the bedding when they were first installed.