razorlab
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Bryan / Briana
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2021
- Threads
- 23
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- 4,681
- Reaction score
- 9,323
- Location
- Your moms bedsheets
- Car(s)
- Not a Corvette.
Mr. 50 years of experience was so sure it was LITERALLY ANYTHING BUT:It was a rock.
More likely to be a rear brake calliper dragging because of a faulty E brake motor/drive assembly not releasing the E brake fully. Take the car for a short drive like to the end of your street and back use the brakes as lightly as possible and see if a rear brake disk is hot.
The only place I've ever heard of it is on the internet. Not saying it's not true but you'd think with my years and background and friends I'd have experienced it. I can say one thing though, the brake rotor with a score mark in it is 99.9% of the time due to hard spots in the actual brake pads. Even the best pads can't be a 100% hardness consistency though the entire pad and they can have hard spots that cause disk scoring. People often blame it on rocks but it's not.
I was thinking it might be more the E brake actuator isn't fully releasing and causing the brake to drag a bit. It's anew car so a rogue component is not unheard of. As is an assembly issue from the factory.
Even though everyone else was: “It’s a rock”, and guess what, in the end:Could the noise be spring transport wedges not removed? Maybe one dislodged a bit and rubbing? Less than 600klm old car, maybe. Just a thought that came to me.
I'm celebrating my birthday this week and I am getting close to 50. One of my biggest fears in life is to start becoming hard headed and set in my ways. This was a great reminder for me to continue to work against that ever happening.It was a rock.
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