Jxfwsf
Well-Known Member
As above, if the rotor is warped, have excessive run out or deep grooves then it's either machine or replace.
Problem these days is that rotors general don't have enough meat left on the bone to be machined by the time they get to this stage, machining would result in being below minimum thickness.
Once again as mentioned above, roughing up the surface to aid new pads to bed in isn't a bad thing to do, although unneeded.
Problem these days is that rotors general don't have enough meat left on the bone to be machined by the time they get to this stage, machining would result in being below minimum thickness.
Once again as mentioned above, roughing up the surface to aid new pads to bed in isn't a bad thing to do, although unneeded.