Gen1TillDeath
Full Access Member
I can’t remember where I read that….
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Maybe they revised them as some point then. It was a common issue a few years back when people would install the pads in the wrong location.I thought I read somewhere that OEM pads and aftermarket pads had been redesigned so that the back side of the pad didn’t matter which side of the caliper it rested on. I remember getting OEM pads a few years ago and the pads all looked the exact same
Yeah I don't have any leaks.I have had a couple flex hoses delaminate.
Caused calipers to not release.
Could imagine the hoses moved, twisted, contorted a little different than what they had been used to.
Maybe the extra bending while taking calipers off and putting on let them separate inside.
You don't see any external leaks, but outside layers hold pressure and squeeze the inner trapping pressure.
Something else to check.
Yeah we double checked the parking brake but that wouldn't make sense as to why it's doing the same thing in the front.You’re just gonna have to triple and quadruple check EVERYTHING near and round the calipers and rotors . Im with “NEX” and still think the e-brake components inside the drum may be at fault and need serviced. And yeah either the IWE’s and or the check valve for them causing the chatter.
They weren't terribly worn out but getting there. The guide pins were good. Havent tried it in 4wd but have tried locking the rear and it didnt make a difference.What did the first set of pads and rotors look like? How about the guide pins? Does the noise change when you engage 4wd?
Nope none at all.any noise spinning the tire by hand with the truck jacked up?