No active nor even variable rate shocks on 1997 FGY33 in the US.Aussie-Q’er wrote:Is it active suspension?
Although there is a too thin specification, it is the differences between the thicker and thinner areas of both surfaces from parallel to the center plane of the rotor.miata007 wrote:Should go have your rotors measured. A # of places will do that for you for free. If it is thin, it will cause this pulsation you are mentioning.
I know I'm the new guy around here, but you can really be a jerk! How do you diagnose a brake issue without driving it? I don't drive it on a daily basis. It has sat in my driveway a mojority of the time since I have owned it. I don't just drive it around with that kind of malfunction. Just because there are other idiots around, doesn't mean you can automatically group me in with them.maxnix wrote:Although there is a too thin specification, it is the differences between the thicker and thinner areas of both surfaces from parallel to the center plane of the rotor.
Amazing that anyone would drive a car that was so severely malfunctioning.
gosh cant wait for that... right now my front driver side rotor is warped real badoldmako wrote:I hate warped rotors and their resultant shake. I replace stuff like that immediately because it drives me batschitt. Minimal cash, easy to do, and stomping on new brakes is a schweeeeeeeeeeet sensation.
By your description of the severity of the symptoms, I am glad I won't meet you on the road somewhere. The fact that you drive it at all in that dangerous condition is what is so perplexing.menacekustoms wrote:you can really be a jerk! How do you diagnose a brake issue without driving it? I don't drive it on a daily basis.