
Signature
Remove _'s from email address to talk to me.
In article <o_r_fairbairn-F3EA19.22442218042005@news1.east.earthlink.net
>, ORVAL FAIRBAIRN <o_r_fairbairn@earthlink.net> writes
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>The disk may very well be partially corroded in place (steel/aluminum
>mating). Use a brass hammer on the disk to shake it loose.
Thanks - exactly the information I needed which was missing from the
Haynes manual!

Signature
John Openshaw
ORVAL FAIRBAIRN - 21 Apr 2005 04:52 GMT
> In article <o_r_fairbairn-F3EA19.22442218042005@news1.east.earthlink.net
> >, ORVAL FAIRBAIRN <o_r_fairbairn@earthlink.net> writes
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> Thanks - exactly the information I needed which was missing from the
> Haynes manual!
BTW, I decided to take my calipers apart ('67 911S) and am glad I did.
The pistons were very difficult to move and had a lot of crud inside.
The secret to putting it all back together is to use a Moto Tool
stainless steel rotary brush in the O-ring groove and to use lots of
disk brake lube (I am using Permatex Disk Brake Lube) on the O-rings,
piston, cylinder and internals. Replace the piston carefully, until you
feel it start past the O-ring, otherwise you can destroy the O-ring.
Also, use the disk brake lube on the line fittings, to prevent corrosion.

Signature
Remove _'s from email address to talk to me.