Will this work for rear drums too? they´re making squeak noise when braking at low speed.
2005721
Well check them first. if the brake need to be change ... The crc disc brake is more like a grease hight temperarure resistant and NO USE WITH CHIM BRAKE
2005722
Nope, this is not for drum brakes. You probably have worn out shoes or your rear brakes need a good cleaning and dusting.
2005723
This is used for the backside of the metal plate which your piston pushes on. Drums have a plunger
2005724
This product is not designed for drum brakes. The squeaking is probably due to something else like worn shoes or another reason. Putting this product on drum brake shoes would be a waste of time.
2005725
NO, the stuff is applied to the back of the DISC brake pads. Will not work for drums.
621897
Your front and rear brakes are different sizes. You will need one pair that fits the fronts and a different pair for the rears.
1980216
almost certainly not. Most likely is brakes are rubbing. Turn the bike over and spin the wheels; they should spin easily with no rubbing sounds. Another less likely possibility is the rear gear train. Bearings may need grease. Quick and easy thing to try is oil the chain. You can eliminate the chain and pedals by coasting and listen for the creaking sound, however that ignores the hard to pedal symptom.
2180009
Mine worked perfectly. No noise at all. I will recommend you try changing just the brake pad only and see what happen. Maybe the surface of the disc is grained.
1223625
I put them onto my 2007 Charger and they worked great. They do squeek a bit every now and then but they work well.I also have dimpled and slotted rotors which help your braking a LOT. And they won't warp if you get good ones. The stock Dodge front rotors on our cars are JUNK. If yours have not warped yet, they will. These pads are good. Personally I am going for a touring pad next time to get the noise down a little.
2240151
The pads work as a minimum RPM... They have it specified. You can adjust them to a higher RPM than what is recommended, but they will work excellent as it is.
1119750
I am no expert, but here is what I would do. Check the two upper body legs, the ones that fasten to the axle under the meter. and make sure the right one is on the right side and the left one is on the left side. If that is OK, disconnect the two lower horizontal bars (71) from the peddles (75) and then work them back and forth, one at a time by hand. Hopefully something should squeak. Once again, make sure the left one is on the left, and the right one on the right. Try flipping the brackets around on the peddles and see if they squeak. Turn the peddle unit over like a bicycle wheel and make sure it is not an internal squeak inside the housing. If so, contact the manufacturer. Still nothing? Refasten one side back to the peddle and try to make it work under pressure. Try the other side. Squeak has got to be somewhere. If you find where it squeaks make sure all washers and parts are where they supposed to be. First though, try making sure all parts are tight. A loose part on the frame or peddle bolts could cause the squeak. Make sure the seat is tight. Good Luck......
1119749
Year and a half late to answer, but it might still help someone else...Mine squeaked. Took forever to find the cause. Was the connection on the center pole below/between the pedals, where the front and rear section connect. I sprayed the heck out of it with wd40 and tightened the crap out the 2 or 3 bolts that connect that area. Problem solved. SOUNDED like it was coming from the joints on the handles, but it was not. The torque from usage is what makes it squeak.
434056
I did, but it caused them to squeak a little bit, as the sides rubbed. I took them apart and applied a little axle grease. Not a single squeak for over a year now. I think it's better to keep the chain from chafing the shoulders.
744984
Hi John, I purchased these for my MFC-9125CN, and have had no trouble at all with them. I know how expensive drums can be, so I think this is a real bargain!
1373050
Other than the brake lube that you put between the pads and calipers and shims. Don't put lube between the pads and the rotors or you'll lose brake power. The lube helps with squeaky parts. I don't remember if one came with the pads, but I bought one small package from an auto parts shop. You might need new rotors or servicing the current ones. I took mine to the shop and got them sanded clear.
869132
6 lug but, I would look at other options. Mine are noisy and issues with pad material build up even after proper bedding. I took them off and sanded off the material and again have pulsing less then a month later. They are on a 98 Tacoma so they are not seeing track or aggressive braking...others have reported the same issues.
257317
Hello. This is for the rear brakes only. The front brakes are larger and have a different number (HB538F.760). I hope this helped.
1982862
Yes it will work very well with a double base pedal setup. You can also get a second base and split the cable to both and use two base pedals as a real double base. I use both one double base setup I use Dualist pedals and actually have four beaters between the two base units that make it a foer base very fast Kick beat. There are also ways to split rims of the toms for expansion. I have played drums for 35 years and have found this Kit a very useful and delightful unit. Hope you enjoy.
2238012
yes it should do,as long as studs are part of the drum,if yours is studs onto wheel bearing you may have to use a slide hammer attachement ,undoing central hub nut first of course.
1474590
Mine squeak, other than that I have no issues. I am using them on the rear of a jeep xk to provide an additional 1" lift, so your application and experience may be different.
1009913
Strange question for a 2006 Vibe because back wheels are equipped with drums. Maybe later model have 4 disks brake.