Unofficial Message Board Home of Steve Wood
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Quote from: ULYCYC on September 15 2011, 08:17:53 AMTake off the rotor and check the runout off the axle flange. Warped rotors can be deceiving. I thought I did that already? (first two photos) Also, I should point out that I did also measure around the outside of the flange and it showed ~0.015 of run out; just in case you were speaking to that.
Take off the rotor and check the runout off the axle flange. Warped rotors can be deceiving.
Doesn't the car wobble or shimmy at higher speeds, not during braking?
Quote from: Pyro6 on September 15 2011, 09:10:34 AMDoesn't the car wobble or shimmy at higher speeds, not during braking?Sure it has vibrations, but what car with this much rubber doesn't pick up NVH as compared to stock?There is was/a notable squeak as the rotor walked the caliper assy in the caliper bracket, it goes away under light braking.As for the conversion being the culprit - unlikely. As the other side is perfectly fine; unless of course you are suggesting I damaged something in the process - likely.
Quote from: Pyro6 on September 15 2011, 09:10:34 AMDoesn't the car wobble or shimmy at higher speeds, not during braking?Sure it has vibrations, but what car with this much rubber doesn't pick up NVH as compared to stock?Mine's as smooth as glass at 118.
Quote from: The Radius Kid on September 15 2011, 12:45:26 AMQuote from: daveismissing on September 14 2011, 11:25:41 PMOnly the outer face needs to be true and could be machined?Not a chance in Hell.Thanks for the detailed explanationand welcome back Ed!
Quote from: daveismissing on September 14 2011, 11:25:41 PMOnly the outer face needs to be true and could be machined?Not a chance in Hell.
Only the outer face needs to be true and could be machined?