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#11
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Quote:
For all he knows, the rotors are worn down and someone tossed new pads on one wheel... OP, you have no idea of the status of the brake pads nor rotors...take the wheels of and inspect. (Common theme? )
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#12
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Always a good idea to inspect. I purchase a 2007 328i for my son. Pull the wheels to check the brakes and the front wear sensor wires were wire nutted together and wrapped around the strut. No sensor at all!
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#13
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I will inspect this weekend. BMW service record show the front brakes and rotors where done 30k ago and the rear brakes and rotors done 50k ago.
It is remotely possible an amateur mechanical friend of the owner replaced the rear pads, and I can believe he might have left the sensor wrong there but it doesn't explain the front brakes which I can't believe after just 30k would need changing in less than 5k. This why I posted about this something doesn't make sense with the cars stats. Well I will inspect and sort it out and report here. Sounds like a sensor may be worn ... but those I believe were replaced by bmw when bmw did the brakes. |
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#14
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30k miles is about right on OEM pads.
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#15
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Quote:
The sensor is not a 'meter' that measures wear. There are two contacts that get 'broken' as they wear- the computer int he car uses the first 'break' to adjust the multiplier on its internal wear calculation- then when the pad is fully gone the second sensor is broken. You get a "brake service due" red indicator for that. As above, do not assume the dealer or whoever replaced the rotors or sensors as they were supposed to... |
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