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#31
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__________________
"When you do things right, people won't be sure you've done anything at all" (Bender, futurama) You make something idiotproof, they'll make a better idiot You think professional is expensive, just wait until you pay for amateur. Never let your sense of morals prevent you from doing what is right. Examine what is said, not who speaks. X5 pics RIP 4.6is..... 2003 4.6is |
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#32
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my shimmy is felt in the brake pedal. I have 100k, replaced brake pads at 60K without turning the rotors down-(DUMB)-because the pads and rotors did not wear well they are groved and one rotor is the back looks like it has rust spots where the pad never makes contact, or that calaper is not working correctly?? I am going to replace the rear rotors and new pads tomorrow, could a warped rotor in the rear give a shimmy on the pedel?? To ansewer your question it is pretty constant with speed, obviousley less pronounced at slower speed, but still there
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#33
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While only front brakes can really cause a steering wheel shake, all 4 can cause pedal feel. I take it the front brakes are all good? If so and the rears are wearing poorly/uneven it wouldn't be a bad thing to change them out. Just pay attention to the amount of force needed to compress the calipers on each side, because if one is noticeably harder to compress it is sticking.
__________________
"When you do things right, people won't be sure you've done anything at all" (Bender, futurama) You make something idiotproof, they'll make a better idiot You think professional is expensive, just wait until you pay for amateur. Never let your sense of morals prevent you from doing what is right. Examine what is said, not who speaks. X5 pics RIP 4.6is..... 2003 4.6is |
#34
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Quote:
Thanks so much for this trick. After reading this post I was worried I'd be stuck with my X5 jacked up and my suspension in shambles. I used this assembly of tools and it made SIMPLE work of removing the ball joints. However, mine weren't very hard to remove and I suspect could have come out with some prying and a whack or two on the side with a hammer. I barely tapped the arm with this tool and the ball joint came out. I had very little rust, though. If the joint had been heavily seized/pressed in place, I'm confident this would have removed it. One of my concerns was being able to get the truck high enough off of the ground with a jack to use this tool, which is 24" long. A regular floor jack was fine, because the joint is angled almost 45 degrees forward. |
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