GUEST? Registration opens up many more resources which are not available to guests. Registration is free, we never sell or give others access to your information.
Thanks for all of the responses guys. The bike is in storage right now due to me moving. I haven't had a chance to look at it. Will report back with findings. Thanks again.
If that is the case , the question is - how did air get into the system? You might want to check for leaks also.
Had the same issue. Plenty of meat on the pads. Took out my bleeder and bled the brake. Problem solved.
Yes absolutely your pads could be worn out at 10K. They could be worn out 5 or 6 times in 10K---- Depends more on the rider than on the miles. Need to check the thickness of the pads, probably both front and back to make sure.
Sounds like you have low fluid and/or air in the brake system, if you have no brake pedal. You could have a leak and not have a "big enough" leak to have seen the fluid. Or if the pads are worn enough the fluid could be low because the caliper is extended, due to the low brake pads.
Quote from: mittico68 on August 29, 2019, 08:55:50 AMHi Marco, no squeaks or squeal. I'm thinking maybe worn pads. Haven't had time to look at it yet. Thanks.Do you ear any squeak, when breaking? If so, then it could be that pads are worn. Check them out.
But I guess the matter is the breaking system itself.
Do you ear any squeak, when breaking? If so, then it could be that pads are worn. Check them out.
But I guess the matter is the breaking system itself.
Yesterday I went for a ride and the rear brake pedal goes to the floorboard with little to no brake resistance. The fluid reservoir is at the lower level (no leaks). Could the pads be worn at only 10,500 miles?
Page created in 0.057 seconds with 15 queries.