brembos knocking
#2
I have this with my ordinary brakes. It's the pads on mine, they move slightly
There's 2 little metal type spring things on them and it's them that move slightly and that's why they knock under braking
There's 2 little metal type spring things on them and it's them that move slightly and that's why they knock under braking
#6
i had something similar on my motor
turned out to be a loose caliper
only a little bit though but enough to move the caliper when under light braking
check them as a precaution you never know
steve
turned out to be a loose caliper
only a little bit though but enough to move the caliper when under light braking
check them as a precaution you never know
steve
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#9
I had this on my MY03 WRX. mainly when turning the wheel, and mine was the pad twanging against the disk.
Local thiever suggested the Prodrive brake kit With no guarantee it would solve the problem
I swapped the dsiks and pads for Tarox ones (disks on sale elsewhere on this site ), and this solved the problem.
When I put the original disks (but not the pads) back on the car, the problem didn't seem as bad, but I was only driving round for a few days before the car went.
Local thiever suggested the Prodrive brake kit With no guarantee it would solve the problem
I swapped the dsiks and pads for Tarox ones (disks on sale elsewhere on this site ), and this solved the problem.
When I put the original disks (but not the pads) back on the car, the problem didn't seem as bad, but I was only driving round for a few days before the car went.
#10
I have had the pads removed, had the metal clips (whatever there called) bent back slightly and then re-fitted. Worked ok for about a week then they started knocking again only knock under light braking
I wonder if an upgrade of pads would cure it! The only thing is that my pads have a lot of life left in them and i'm not in a position to afford to change them.
Also, would/could this do any damage to the disks/pads and could it be dangerous under severe braking?
Maybe changing them Keos is the only answer
I wonder if an upgrade of pads would cure it! The only thing is that my pads have a lot of life left in them and i'm not in a position to afford to change them.
Also, would/could this do any damage to the disks/pads and could it be dangerous under severe braking?
Maybe changing them Keos is the only answer
#13
Originally Posted by EOEUMC
I have had the pads removed, had the metal clips (whatever there called) bent back slightly and then re-fitted. Worked ok for about a week then they started knocking again only knock under light braking
I wonder if an upgrade of pads would cure it! The only thing is that my pads have a lot of life left in them and i'm not in a position to afford to change them.
Also, would/could this do any damage to the disks/pads and could it be dangerous under severe braking?
Maybe changing them Keos is the only answer
I wonder if an upgrade of pads would cure it! The only thing is that my pads have a lot of life left in them and i'm not in a position to afford to change them.
Also, would/could this do any damage to the disks/pads and could it be dangerous under severe braking?
Maybe changing them Keos is the only answer
MY03WRX does the same with Mintex extreme fast road pads in so changing the pads probalby wont help
#16
No, but if there is play in the pads, could they move too much and break or come off or break a bolt or anything?
It's just that I have 2 kids and I wouldn't put there lives in danger, I couldn't care about me!
It's just that I have 2 kids and I wouldn't put there lives in danger, I couldn't care about me!
#17
Hi I have same noise/problem on my 05 sti.
Just tonight coming home round a slow sharp right hander I heard a knocking from the n/s wheel which upon inspection appears to be a problem with the brake pads/ retainers.
I've had a quick look with a torch and it looks like one of the pads has slid forward slightly and a metal clip of some type but can't make it out properly.
I drive up and down a very rough lane everyday which I think is to blame for something working loose maybe?
It seems as though this model may have a poor design for durability/safety?
I will have a better look tomorrow in daylight, but not sure what tools I need for these calipers, can anyone enlighten me please?
Cheers guys.
Just tonight coming home round a slow sharp right hander I heard a knocking from the n/s wheel which upon inspection appears to be a problem with the brake pads/ retainers.
I've had a quick look with a torch and it looks like one of the pads has slid forward slightly and a metal clip of some type but can't make it out properly.
I drive up and down a very rough lane everyday which I think is to blame for something working loose maybe?
It seems as though this model may have a poor design for durability/safety?
I will have a better look tomorrow in daylight, but not sure what tools I need for these calipers, can anyone enlighten me please?
Cheers guys.
#18
Hey all... Yea i have this after upgrading to the ds2500 pads... didnt suffer the problem on the standard pads... No it is not dangerous its actually onlu a very slight movement and is considered normal in high preformance breaking systems.
#19
Thought this thread had died a death!
As far as I am aware, my pads/disks are standard ones, so this isn't just a problem with uprated parts The noise is so intermittent now. Sometimes it knocks and sometimes it don't, sometimes it seems so loud that I think something has hit the car and if I'm in the town, you should see the people that turn around and wonder what the noise was
As far as I am aware, my pads/disks are standard ones, so this isn't just a problem with uprated parts The noise is so intermittent now. Sometimes it knocks and sometimes it don't, sometimes it seems so loud that I think something has hit the car and if I'm in the town, you should see the people that turn around and wonder what the noise was
#20
Scooby Regular
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 9,098
Likes: 1
From: Hades.....Seventh Level.....Ask for Wingnut
I've had this on previous cars and found an explanation but I don't know if it's the same for the scoob
A lot of standard brake pads come with metal shims which slide in behind the pad and hold it tight in the caliper. Very often when the pads are replaced, the guy doing the fitting doesn't bother with the shims and just sticks the pads in.
It's not dangerous but it does allow the pads to 'float' on the caliper and that's the noise you can hear
A mechanic I spoke to reckons that brake pads should be fitted 'floating' but I'm not so sure
Please feel free to disagree with anything I've said here 'cos I'm no mechanic
A lot of standard brake pads come with metal shims which slide in behind the pad and hold it tight in the caliper. Very often when the pads are replaced, the guy doing the fitting doesn't bother with the shims and just sticks the pads in.
It's not dangerous but it does allow the pads to 'float' on the caliper and that's the noise you can hear
A mechanic I spoke to reckons that brake pads should be fitted 'floating' but I'm not so sure
Please feel free to disagree with anything I've said here 'cos I'm no mechanic
#21
Hi all I've had a chance to have a quick look in daylight and I can see a little metal clip has slid forwards a little off the pad but still on it!
It seems very tight and wont move, is it just a case of tapping it back into place or do I need to remove the caliper or anything first?
I don't want to snap it by forcing it.
It seems very tight and wont move, is it just a case of tapping it back into place or do I need to remove the caliper or anything first?
I don't want to snap it by forcing it.
#22
Originally Posted by BlitzSTI5
Hi all I've had a chance to have a quick look in daylight and I can see a little metal clip has slid forwards a little off the pad but still on it!
It seems very tight and wont move, is it just a case of tapping it back into place or do I need to remove the caliper or anything first?
I don't want to snap it by forcing it.
It seems very tight and wont move, is it just a case of tapping it back into place or do I need to remove the caliper or anything first?
I don't want to snap it by forcing it.
Sounds about right though Onan
#24
You can all reduce the noise slightly by using an anti rattle pad spray on the BACK of the pads. It makes them very slightly sticky which in turn causes them to stick to the Pistons etc. This also helps the pads release and not rub so much on the discs when the brakes are released as the pistons physically pull the pad away from the discs.
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