chuzie
Bronco Guru
- Joined
- Jul 21, 2006
- Messages
- 2,701
Re: Explorer rear discs: NO PEDAL!!! Thoughts???
Broncobowsher, sure thing. I figured that pic wasn't gonna do it.
Broncaz, double pump has no difference. I know it is possible to have a bad MC out of the box but geez, what are the chances in this situation. I will swap it out just in case.
Dirkdonk, the first time around, when I initially installed the Explorer rears, nothing else in the system was changed except on the rear axle and I ended up with no pedal.
The second iteration involved a new MC and I plumbed in my adjustable valve for the rear. I tried both extremes on the valve to make sure it was not adjusted wrong. Note: I do not run a stock prop valve in my system. I wonder if my adjustable valve is toast?
I am not sure if the booster rod is the right length or not. All I did was adjust it out to be in slight contact with the MC. After I still had the pedal issue, I removed the MC and measured the travel of the rod from pedal release to full application.
Please clarify what you mean by deep recess on the MC. I am not familiar.
I think the fluid flow is very slow and weak. Usually, when bleeding, after 4 or 6 pumps I have to refill the MC. Right now, it is more like 20! That is all four calipers, not just the rear so I am inclined to say my adjustable valve is not the culprit but maybe the MC.
The pads are all up against rotors and look fine. The rear caliper sliding surfaces are clean and smooth and I checked for freedom of movement during installation. The pads are not new by any means but they look good and have plenty of meat left.
Thanks guys.
Sent from my Droid using Tapatalk 2
Broncobowsher, sure thing. I figured that pic wasn't gonna do it.
Broncaz, double pump has no difference. I know it is possible to have a bad MC out of the box but geez, what are the chances in this situation. I will swap it out just in case.
Dirkdonk, the first time around, when I initially installed the Explorer rears, nothing else in the system was changed except on the rear axle and I ended up with no pedal.
The second iteration involved a new MC and I plumbed in my adjustable valve for the rear. I tried both extremes on the valve to make sure it was not adjusted wrong. Note: I do not run a stock prop valve in my system. I wonder if my adjustable valve is toast?
I am not sure if the booster rod is the right length or not. All I did was adjust it out to be in slight contact with the MC. After I still had the pedal issue, I removed the MC and measured the travel of the rod from pedal release to full application.
Please clarify what you mean by deep recess on the MC. I am not familiar.
I think the fluid flow is very slow and weak. Usually, when bleeding, after 4 or 6 pumps I have to refill the MC. Right now, it is more like 20! That is all four calipers, not just the rear so I am inclined to say my adjustable valve is not the culprit but maybe the MC.
The pads are all up against rotors and look fine. The rear caliper sliding surfaces are clean and smooth and I checked for freedom of movement during installation. The pads are not new by any means but they look good and have plenty of meat left.
Thanks guys.
Sent from my Droid using Tapatalk 2