Stuck rear calipers
Kneale Brownson
knotnook at traverse.com
Fri Oct 11 20:28:25 EDT 2002
--
At 10:06 AM 10/11/2002 -0700, davidb01 wrote:
>There's also Lisle Tool Corp; see
>http://www.lislecorp.com/tools/catalog/brakes/index.htm
>
>* Specifically, "Rear Disc Brake Piston Tool (28300)" (cube-type); also the
>piston tools illustrated on the very bottom of this same page. I purchased
>one of these, but don't recall which one.
>David
I bought one of those cube tools. Works great on brand new
systems. Guarantee skinned knuckles when it slips on a caliper piston that
needs a touch of persuasion. That's why I got the other one (at
significantly less price than Lisle sells it themselves).
> -----Original Message-----
>From: 200q20v-admin at audifans.com [mailto:200q20v-admin at audifans.com] On
>Behalf Of Kneale Brownson
>Sent: Friday, October 11, 2002 9:55 AM
>To: Jagernauth, Stephen, RTLSL; 200q20v at audifans.com
>Subject: Re: Stuck rear calipers
>
>--
>I've used a large C-clamp to apply pressure to the piston while turning
>with water pump pliers (careful not to pinch the rubber boot with pliers
>teeth--guaranteed to cause tears and tears). Opening the bleeder sometimes
>makes compressing with the C-clamp easier. Usually, if you get it turning,
>you can just keep turning. Can't say enough about how much easier moving
>the piston back in is
>with: http://www.thetoolwarehouse.net/shop/LIS-25000.html
>
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