Got my pair for 250 delivered, ill check from where later if u want, can't fault em by the way
Hi,I got these http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Yamaha-FZS600-Fazer-1998-2003-Ferodo-Motorcycle-Track-Front-Brake-Disc-/261336371105Not fitted yet but that should be happening next week £108 a disc and Ferodo are a well known company. Unfortunately i cannot comment on the rust part yet.
Let us know what they're like, would be interested to see if they would be a good alternative to EBC which gets mixed reviews.
Yes Darrsi,I know all about your juddering troubles and I do value your opinion. As I said I'll be replacing the original hoses with hel braided lines while I've got it all apart. I may do all the work without replacing the discs and see how it goes but will see what happens...Yeah, the bolts are expensive but I just don't trust the oem ones! Chris
Yeah, it's the original rubber lines so they're due a change anyway.I had the discs off this time last year to have the wheels powder coated and the back bolts were all a pain although the fronts came out ok, I'm not sure I want the risk of them rounding off too...Chris
I'll do some basic testing like using the front paddock stand and spin the wheel but I'll still be replacing it all sooner rather than later anyway.Chris
Quote from: Chris on 24 January 2014, 01:11:04 amI'll do some basic testing like using the front paddock stand and spin the wheel but I'll still be replacing it all sooner rather than later anyway.ChrisJust do things one at a time, it's always worth sourcing the problem anyway in case you ever have similar issues again in the future.I've known people before to buy new parts and fit them all at once, and it's fixed their problem but they never actually knew what it was causing it, which is not really informative at all.
Quote from: darrsi on 24 January 2014, 05:49:08 amQuote from: Chris on 24 January 2014, 01:11:04 amI'll do some basic testing like using the front paddock stand and spin the wheel but I'll still be replacing it all sooner rather than later anyway.ChrisJust do things one at a time, it's always worth sourcing the problem anyway in case you ever have similar issues again in the future.I've known people before to buy new parts and fit them all at once, and it's fixed their problem but they never actually knew what it was causing it, which is not really informative at all.Spinning the wheel with or without a dial gauge won't indicate a warped disc, just a bent one. Put a straight edge across the disc to see if it's warped (i.e dish-shaped).If a disc has warped then do everything at once. Chances are it's a sticky caliper piston responsible, in which case you need to clean the pistons and replace the seals to reduce the risk of it happening to the new one. Since you'll then have the joy of bleeding it anyway, it would make sense to change the lines at the same time as it's something you're planning to do.