My first instinct would be to check if the brake shoes are glazed at all, there could be a few different reasons for brake noise, so I'd start just by cleaning things up and seeing if there's anything obvious like an oil leak. If it is the shoes, it's a bit crude, but sanding the surface of them can help.
Well, there's no real need for huge amounts of braking power out back, so generally drums work fine, but specifically I think the entire rear axle is a carry over from older models, so they didn't feel the need to design a new hub and brake setup for it. Interestingly, the 2WD models do have rear discs.
@ 3:07 Polish brake lacquer. Perfect!
Yep, my coworkers found that amusing when the cans arrived!
That's a good dog. My dog doesn't know a thing about cars.
just finished binge watching your vids, can't wait for more bud, you earned yourself a subscribe, love your work.
Thanks!
I appreciate you putting the vids out into a playlist. THANKS I watch after work and school.
1:31 HA GOT EEEEEM
I am really enjoying this series. I'm going to be restoring a car myself soon and this is giving me lots of ideas. Great work once again!
That type of corrossion is caused by cooper grease. You cannot use copper grease or even copper washer in contact with aluminum.
Really enjoyed watching the series, will we be seeing anything soon about the daihatsu?
Dave my mitsubishi is having some high pitch noise from mh drums breaks any advice ? Your show is awesome btw cant wait to see the finished product
My first instinct would be to check if the brake shoes are glazed at all, there could be a few different reasons for brake noise, so I'd start just by cleaning things up and seeing if there's anything obvious like an oil leak.
If it is the shoes, it's a bit crude, but sanding the surface of them can help.
Love this but you really didnt show how to do rear brakes.
Why do the rear wheels have drum brakes, yet the front wheels have pads/rotors? I'm basically asking why they're both different.
Well, there's no real need for huge amounts of braking power out back, so generally drums work fine, but specifically I think the entire rear axle is a carry over from older models, so they didn't feel the need to design a new hub and brake setup for it.
Interestingly, the 2WD models do have rear discs.
Drum brake intensity better than rotor but dangerous when wet/flood
This car, I feel sure, is up for sale on eBay for 3k...seems a lot..
Nope, that's not my one.
Very good. 👍
Your steering wheel is on the wrong side.
muteeb
yousuf