But did you bleed it properly and get all the air out??? Any leaks? brake booster connected properly?AJ1356 wrote:all of them fluid squirts. i fill up the reservior
Okay...so your rotors are 28mm.... I'm assuming they're for the 30mm Z calipers. So what exactly are YOUR calipers? I still think you have the 26mm Z calipers.... If you can tell me exactly what year the calipers are from, I can tell you what size they are.AJ1356 wrote:No i have brand new calipers, the rotors are 28mminsead of 26mm, please read b4 making a comment
That should be fine as long as you're matching the right calipers with the right rotors this time. Both rotors use the same brake pads so you won't have to worry about that. If you can't exchange them for 30mm calipers, then go order a pair of rotors for the 26mm. But let me warn you ahead of time....26mm rotors are very difficult to find. Don't expect to be getting those drilled/slotted/performance rotors for the 26mm calipers. I just bought OEM replacements for mine and paired them up with decent pads. Still a very big difference compared to stock 240 front brakes. Let me know if you need the part number for the 26mm caliper rotors.AJ1356 wrote:i think i have the 26mm calipers from 1 1990z32, and the rotors are big, either way since these are the rebuilt ones i am gonna take them back to the shop and ask the to give me the 30 mm aluminum ones from 91-92.5 it shoudl fix my problem and i think the pads should fit fine. i'll take them off the car tonight so i can take it back to the shop tomorrow. is it a good idea?
http://www.frsport.com/Nissan_Mountain_ ... _3054.htmlsteaminhotryce wrote:26mm rotors are very difficult to find.
DAMMIT!FRSport wrote:http://www.frsport.com/Nissan_Mountain_ ... _3054.html
Glad to be of service . For anyone looking for standard 26mm z32 rotors, we have plenty in stock.
As for the drilled/slotted 26mm rotors, we are working on making them happen and more easily available soon .
We just want to finish up a couple other projects/products we want to make available first.
Yeah, I guess it might be hard to bleed the air out of the highest point of the caliper.Since the lines are fairly long, I suppose it would be possible to unbolt the caliper from the steering knuckle, rotate 180 degrees so bleed nipples point up, bleed properly, rotate caliper back 180 degrees and bolt back up. It would be unique for sure.AJ1356 wrote:Here is an update of what happened, so the next person searchign can find a proper answer when ever swaping calipers or reinstalling them, make sure the bleeder valves are on top. it is very easy to put them on the opposite side , the bleeder valves would be in the bottom and you'd have the problem i had. BLEEDER VALVES UP = PROPER INSTALLITION
S14-KOUKI-MONSTER wrote:
Yeah, I guess it might be hard to bleed the air out of the highest point of the caliper.Since the lines are fairly long, I suppose it would be possible to unbolt the caliper from the steering knuckle, rotate 180 degrees so bleed nipples point up, bleed properly, rotate caliper back 180 degrees and bolt back up. It would be unique for sure.
He didn't mean to bolt them up 180* -- he just meant rotate them so the bleeders point up, bleed them, and then bolt them back up. I'm going to leave this post open for the time being in case anyone has any questions of their own, or has something to contribute.AJ1356 wrote:Have you ever done brakes in your life ????? how in hell are you going to rotate calipers 180 degrees, i'll see you try that, it would be the funniest thing ever. also go ahead and read your your post again and see if anything makes sense. MODS can you lock this post? thanks