brake pedal pressure
#2
Something to look at...
I know that the slide pins can crud up depending on where you live. This causes the full surface of the pads to not be evenly applied to the rotor surface, thus reducing braking ability. This senario would require you to apply more force to stop. Found that out years ago. I now disassemble my brakes every spring and fall to ensure the slide pins are free working.
I know that the slide pins can crud up depending on where you live. This causes the full surface of the pads to not be evenly applied to the rotor surface, thus reducing braking ability. This senario would require you to apply more force to stop. Found that out years ago. I now disassemble my brakes every spring and fall to ensure the slide pins are free working.
#5
Is your engine idling nice and low? If it is idling a bit rough it will also raise the idle speed a just a little. That in turn could lead to later down shifts and thus require more force on the brake pedal. To check that you could --on a nice empty stretch of road--shift into N and then brake. See if it will come to a stop with normal pedal pressure.
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1984F250Man
Fairlane/Falcon/Galaxie/Gran Torino
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04-17-2011 11:11 AM