>Hi all
>Got an R-reg 406GLX 2.1TD and it sounds like the pads are worn down
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
>Daz
Yes that's more or less the way to do it on the 406. If you get
Peugeot pads (Part number 425132) you'll see the wires on the pads
have a white end or a black end. They are different lengths, the white
being longer. The white goes in the outer position and the black the
inner. Make sure you use the clip to hold the wires to the caliper as
they leave the pads or else they may rub on the wheel.
Darren - 26 Oct 2006 23:28 GMT
>>Hi all
>>Got an R-reg 406GLX 2.1TD and it sounds like the pads are worn down
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>inner. Make sure you use the clip to hold the wires to the caliper as
>they leave the pads or else they may rub on the wheel.
Briliant! Thanks Nigel
Daz
Ívar Pétur Guðnason - 27 Oct 2006 10:33 GMT
As I understand that your current car does have ABS, do push the brake
caliber piston back slowly and with care. Otherwise you risk reversing the
master brake cylinder seals, which you definitely do not want to deal with!
Good luck!
Ivar Petur
>>Hi all
>>Got an R-reg 406GLX 2.1TD and it sounds like the pads are worn down
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> inner. Make sure you use the clip to hold the wires to the caliper as
> they leave the pads or else they may rub on the wheel.
malc - 27 Oct 2006 21:39 GMT
> As I understand that your current car does have ABS, do push the brake
> caliber piston back slowly and with care. Otherwise you risk
> reversing the master brake cylinder seals, which you definitely do
> not want to deal with! Good luck!
What I used to do is to slacken the bleed nipple so that when you push the
piston back the fluid squirts out of the bleed nipple and doesn't try to
push back past the master cylinder. Ok you have to top up the brake fluid
but as you have to change it every couple of years anyway you might as well
do part of the job.

Signature
Malc
"AFB Mr Tracey."
"Underbirths are og"
Les Barker - Irrational Neutscene