11/3/2005 11:35:53 AM
im not tryin to be a dickhead.try to find a rotor machining spec for a benz.go mic a rotor and then compare it to the min thickness spec. youll find its equal or under.
11/3/2005 11:39:51 AM
11/3/2005 11:45:28 AM
the tire wear issue should be correctable with an alignment, but once a tire has begun a certain wear pattern, it will continue to wear in that manner, so it will need replacement.
11/3/2005 11:47:54 AM
I find your rear brake pad replacement a little odd. In my experience rear pads usually last close to 100k.
11/3/2005 1:12:31 PM
11/3/2005 1:21:03 PM
^^ depends on the car. on newer vws the rear pads typically go out before or around the same time as the fronts.[Edited on November 3, 2005 at 1:57 PM. Reason : 9]
11/3/2005 1:57:49 PM
^^^And depends on driving style and how the car is weighted. If he commonly rides with weight in the trunk, or routinely drives fat girls around, then the rears will wear plenty. Also you never know, maybe he accidentally drove with the E-brake engaged.
11/3/2005 2:04:32 PM
I am pretty sure if you drive with the e-brakes engaged you're just gonna break the assembly in a few
11/3/2005 2:07:52 PM
11/3/2005 2:17:08 PM
lol...
11/3/2005 2:19:13 PM
i don't think esparagus knows anything about cars. he got suspended in this section before too.keep it up sparagus.
11/3/2005 2:22:20 PM
ummmm dudeif you drive with your parking brakes on for a long time, you're gonna get the braking fluid boiling and it could render all brakes useles...although this is usually a temporary effect, it could need professional repair...not to mention that if his brakes failed, he'd notice it.
11/3/2005 2:23:00 PM
NOTE: i never drive fat b!tchs around in my car and seldomly is there anyone or anything in the rear sits.
11/3/2005 2:25:27 PM
11/3/2005 2:29:54 PM
11/3/2005 2:46:11 PM
yeaI am sure electrical solenoids use hydraulic brake fluid.
11/3/2005 2:48:36 PM
oh my gosh your idiocy is really starting to annoy me. You don't even know what i'm talking about when i mentioned the line lock, do you? Once again, read before you go to typing away, I know you're racing as fast as you can towards 100,000 posts, but simmer down just a little.A line lock is a switchable valve that is ACTUATED by an electric soleniod, that is used to trap existing pressure in the lines to lock the brakes. These systems are used supplementally on mostly on front brake systems by rock crawlers on steep inclines, racers to warm up tires, etc.Were you a liberal arts major or something???
11/3/2005 3:00:17 PM
so his Mercedes uses a Line lock brakethat if he left on wouldn't mess up the entire braking system.
11/3/2005 3:01:17 PM
oh jeez, i give up. That's not what i was saying at all. The line lock was just an example of a brake system that wouldn't pass inspection, i was stressing that it must be a mechanical system. Then you had a dumbass comment, so i explained what a line lock was, now you just need to "quit that jibba jabba!!"
11/3/2005 3:06:18 PM
You're the one who needs to quit that jibba jibbaWe're not talking about line breaks here.
11/3/2005 3:07:04 PM
I bet your own stupdity sometimes amazes yourself. Sorry for the hijack, i'm done.
11/3/2005 3:56:13 PM
Wow, he trolled the hell out of you!
11/3/2005 4:10:32 PM
Perhaps, but my money is on the fact that he's just that stupid. Maybe I have a thing for arguing with brick walls
11/3/2005 4:19:44 PM
yea you're rightyou proved me wrong about how a hydraulic parking brake works.[Edited on November 3, 2005 at 4:36 PM. Reason : .]
11/3/2005 4:28:06 PM
wow is he kidding?esgargs, the idea of a parking brake is a system that is completely mechanical, as in it bypasses the hydraulic system in case of failure.
11/3/2005 6:24:45 PM
jesus dudeyou're telling me that the parking brake has different brake pads?
11/3/2005 6:27:25 PM
no, the lever you use in your mustang is actually a stick that drags the ground.
11/3/2005 6:33:37 PM
I suggest you raise a car and take a look at how mechanical it is.
11/3/2005 6:34:14 PM
i suggest you replace you own pads/rotors/drums and then come back and talk to us.
11/3/2005 6:36:39 PM
I suggest you link me to technical information that says that the parking break is independent of the actual braking system.
11/3/2005 6:37:28 PM
for christ's sake (as you use the term you dirty indian)google it dot head http://autorepair.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?zi=1/XJ&sdn=autorepair&zu=http%3A%2F%2Flibrary.thinkquest.org%2F19199%2Fjava%2Fadvanced%2Fbrakes%2Fparkbrak.htm
11/3/2005 6:42:13 PM
JesusniggerCrackerwhateverIt uses the same fucking actual mechanism as normal breaks.So IF YOU DRIVE WITH YOUR PARKING BRAKES ONYOU WILL HEAT THE HYDRAULIC FLUIDIS THIS CONCEPT SO HARD TO GRASPYOU CALL YOURSELF A MECHANIC
11/3/2005 6:46:58 PM
11/3/2005 6:48:21 PM
double post.so what are you arguing for here?
11/3/2005 6:58:28 PM
IT WILL BREAK YOUR BRAKESTRY IT MOTHERFUCKER
11/3/2005 6:59:10 PM
haha he's all pissed
11/3/2005 6:59:52 PM
I CAN SEE HOW PISSED I GET WHEN I AM SO RIGHT
11/3/2005 7:00:14 PM
11/3/2005 7:01:14 PM
right about what? you were wrong when you thought parking brakes use hydraulic fluid
11/3/2005 7:03:59 PM
how bout you try it and post the results here.
11/3/2005 7:04:47 PM
NIGGERI SAID THAT DRIVING WITH PARKING BRAKES ON WILL MESS UP YOUR BRAKING SYSTEMPROVE ME WRONG
11/3/2005 7:05:13 PM
11/3/2005 7:05:39 PM
dorks of the garage unite!
11/3/2005 7:08:33 PM
i win
11/3/2005 7:10:19 PM
11/3/2005 7:11:40 PM
listen motherfuckeryou can catch my one mistake and backpedal all you want
11/3/2005 7:12:17 PM
alright next mistake
11/3/2005 7:13:25 PM
and it's notThey use the same ACTUAL mechanism
11/3/2005 7:14:02 PM
ok, if by a mechanism you mean friction? then yes esgargs all brakes use friction to stop. boiling your brake fluid is not going break the drum,caliper and/or rotor. it will make air bubbles in the fluid.
11/3/2005 7:16:15 PM