Uneven braking
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- Firestarter
- Twisted Firestarter
- Posts: 1429
- Joined: Thu Jan 04, 2007 8:28 am
- Location: Northwich, Cheshire
- mangocrazy
- Admin
- Posts: 3944
- Joined: Thu Jul 17, 2008 3:24 pm
- Location: Sheffield, UK
It's probably the most cost-effective way to get virtually new full-floating discs...spiderwheels wrote:I'm contemplating buying your rotors and trying to transfer onto mine with new bobbins..mangocrazy wrote:If you want to go the whole hog and convert to full floaters, then I think these are the bobbins/washers/circlips you need:
http://www.motorworks.co.uk/vlive/Shop/ ... 20BRA10086
If you use these to replace the rivetted OEM items and get your disc rotors bead or grit blasted, I reckon your problems would disappear.
<edit> Just found these bobbin kits - look about right and not too pricey:
http://www.motobins.co.uk/displayfinal. ... ch=1&go=GO
No I didn't, I was getting bearings renewed in my OZs so I let the place where I get my bike serviced fit them. All good though, much better than my original discs which were probably much like yours.spiderwheels wrote:I've been reading on the Blackshadow site about how important it is to ensure the new discs are fitted completely flat to the wheel without even a spec of dust to knock them out of true and have them checked with a dial guage. Did you? :)jonnie_r wrote:I've just fitted Blackshadow discs to mine, right before my TT trip. Much better now I don't feel mild pulsing back through the lever. The quality looks good too.
Edit - and can you use the standard bolts?
Edit 2 - I think I found the problem.. after finally getting the discs off I measured the thickness at 6 equidistant points. The left hand disc was 4.85mm-4.89mm (0.04mm variance) and the right 4.82mm-4.89mm (0.07mm variance). I think that is too much.
They did use the standard bolts, although I bought new ones as I was still riding round on the bike so couldn't exactly remove them :)