good answer Nirav old buddy.
That is a good place to start.
hint number one
The hydraulic circuit for the brake system on a Quest is crosscircuited.
i.e right front and left rear are on the same circuit...
stay tuned..
> Your calipers are binding. Did you clean and re-grease the caliper
> pins when you serviced the front brakes?
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Nirav
> 96 Max GLE, 120k
I cheated on this one ;) NissTech gave just enough of a hint to start
poking around from ...
You don't mention if both fronts are wearing faster than expected or
just one side... but as NissTech mentioned, the hydraulics are
cross-circuited... so RF, LR are on the same circuit and RF, LR are on
the same circuit.
In your case, if the right front (RF) is getting hot/wearing
prematurely, check the left rear (LR) wheel cylinder. It might be
sticking in the extended position - never allowing the circuit to
release pressure when you let go of the brakes...
Cheers,
Nirav
NissTech - 20 Aug 2005 02:16 GMT
This is the correct answer.
the problem is with the rear wheel cylinder, as Nirav mentioned , it is
holding pressure on the circuit and not letting the caliper release.
Way to go Nirav, You ever think about getting ASE certified. I think you
could make Master Technician with ease.
> I cheated on this one ;) NissTech gave just enough of a hint to start
> poking around from ...
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> Cheers,
> Nirav
njmodi - 22 Aug 2005 16:54 GMT
NissTech,
thanks for the compliments (and vote of confidence). I'm already well
on my way down another professional path, but cars are at the top of my
hobby/interest list. I have often pondered getting some automative
training to satisfy my curiosity and learn. However, time is a
valuable resource :) and I'm not sure that I'll be able convince my
better half that going to learn more about cars is the best way to
spend it!
Cheers,
Nirav
96 Max GLE, 121k