SWJJ
Toxic Optimist
Online
I think he drives a convertable seabring
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What kind of car? Do you want my SS# too? D.o.b.? Checking account #?
It takes me 30min total to change out front brakes on my maxima. The pads are $40 from the Zone and I have everything else. Its always good to have tools on hand, but I am just a poor guy who would rather do his own work so he knows its done right. Mechanics are so sleezy out here.
What kind of car? Do you want my SS# too? D.o.b.? Checking account #?
What kind of car? Do you want my SS# too? D.o.b.? Checking account #?
You are the one asking for help......right?
If you don't have a c-clamp, you can slip a socket inside the piston and compress with a big pair of water pump pliers. If replacing with new rotors, remember to wipe them off with carb cleaner or a suitable solvent, and last ,but not least.....brake fluid and paint do NOT get along well. Good luck.
http://www.autohausaz.com/bmw-auto-parts/bmw-brakes.htmlMost importantly: As soon as any problem is noticed, get it repaired immediately. Delaying brake repairs is extremely dangerous.
Overstressed rotors and drums can break. Brakes may be too worn or damaged to stop your BMW in an emergency.
Even if you manage to avoid physical harm, the longer you delay fixing brake problems, the more you increase the cost of doing so.
Badly worn, warped or overheated rotors can damage wheel bearings and the complete wheel hub assembly. These parts often cost as much or more than the brakes themselves.
Even if you like doing your own work, every few years your BMW brakes should be examined by a BMW professional. Checking brakes for "run-out", warping, wheel bearing play, proper proportioning balance, among others, are normally more involved than can be accomplished in your garage. This inspection can also uncover underlying problems that could eventually become costly or dangerous.
Well, I could go buy all the stuff, but I've found that by the time I buy all the tools/equipment to do a job right, and the time I spend doing it, I could have just paid somebody else, who already has all that stuff, to do it in the first place.
Then I don't end up with tools/equipment I'll never need again, my kids are spared being exposed to language they are too young to hear, and I can spend more time practicing fading a 5-iron into a tight pin, no matter how many fingers I have.
Well, I could go buy all the stuff, but I've found that by the time I buy all the tools/equipment to do a job right, and the time I spend doing it, I could have just paid somebody else, who already has all that stuff, to do it in the first place.
Then I don't end up with tools/equipment I'll never need again, my kids are spared being exposed to language they are too young to hear, and I can spend more time practicing fading a 5-iron into a tight pin, no matter how many fingers I have.