'06 Brake Issues
#11
I plan to rebuild the emergency brakes. I actually bought an entire rebuild kit but once I got into it found the cables were completely rusted and seized. I hadn't bought cables. I disabled at that point because I thought that might be what was seizing up.
Bought new front calipers a rubber hoses. Just too damn rusty to mess with. I plan to tear into it tonight.
Forgot to mention, this isn't my daily driver. Hunting/errand truck, so it can sit a couple weeks between trips. Often the brakes are stuck when I start it up to leave (sits outside).
Thanks for all the help and info!
-Josh
Bought new front calipers a rubber hoses. Just too damn rusty to mess with. I plan to tear into it tonight.
Forgot to mention, this isn't my daily driver. Hunting/errand truck, so it can sit a couple weeks between trips. Often the brakes are stuck when I start it up to leave (sits outside).
Thanks for all the help and info!
-Josh
#12
Senior Member
I get my brake fluid flushed every 3 years. The dealer thinks I'm on drugs (we never do that), but I did it on my last vehicle and only replaced the rear wheel cylinders @ 99K, still had original calipers. master cylinder, and ABS modulator. Honda recommends this on all of their vehicles (every 3 yrs), and I've used it on my non-Honda vehicles with great results, It's cheap brake insurance.
06 Screw Longbed 2wd 5.4 Trailer Tow Pkg
06 Screw Longbed 2wd 5.4 Trailer Tow Pkg
You say that like you expected to have to replace calipers/MC/abs modulator at 100k? Pretty sure all those parts should last to 200k without a fluid change.....
#13
Mark
iTrader: (1)
Maybe not @100K but, if you keep the scheduled maintenance up on the brake system ... you may never have to worry about it.