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I'm new here, please be gentle This is where you can "introduce yourself". A chance for you as a new member to say hello and for you to tell us about yourselves, your truck and your other interests. |
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25-10-2013, 16:54 | #16 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Wales with the sheep
Vehicle: Terrano 2004 2.7 Tdi lwb
Posts: 550
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Hi again today I swaped the drums over and it's still getting hot and I didn't even adjust the handbrake up so it looks like I'm going to have to torch the dam thing . Could it be the shoes as like I said I did get that side very hot to the point I could smell burning a few weeks back because of the sticking handbrake.
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25-10-2013, 17:05 | #17 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: west midlands
Vehicle: terrano se 2.7
Posts: 1,041
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no, i would have thought burning the surface of the drums would create a glaze which would have the opposite effect ie inefficient braking. scratching me head now bud your other rear brake is working isnt it? and this hot brake isnt doing all the work/masking trouble that could be whats already suggested?
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25-10-2013, 18:12 | #18 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Wales with the sheep
Vehicle: Terrano 2004 2.7 Tdi lwb
Posts: 550
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The other side is fine, I drove for about 2 miles after I swaped the drums and I didn't even use the brake and the drum is still getting warm. I did use the brake a little to come down my drive. Shoes can most probably warp can they .
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25-10-2013, 18:33 | #19 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Staffordshire
Vehicle: Maverick Mk I 2.7 TD LWB
Posts: 7,825
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Since you are desperate, I have been racking my brains... In the old days, they used to chamfer the leading edges of brake shoes, ie file a 45 degree angle across the width on the leading edges. But Wear a mask!
I wonder why? Was this to prevent the shoe binding and putting the brake on, and so heating up? Just a thought... Was there another reason...? Sounds logical to me. Also check the brake lining is securely attached to the shoe, it has been known for these to become detached. Also, are you sure you have the right shoes, there are two versions, one slightly wider than the other, so compare each side. That's my brain overworked for this weekend. Rustic
__________________
Ford Maverick GLX 1995 2.7TD LWB in illusion silver, 98k miles. Owned since new, for 22 years. Best car I have ever owned. Just wish I could drive it more. |
25-10-2013, 19:08 | #20 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: west midlands
Vehicle: terrano se 2.7
Posts: 1,041
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over width shoes would surely show up as bright metal tho? its a tough one. last chance from me, have you tried bleeding the brake on that corner? maybe a bit of shite is blocking the return of the fluid? try bleeding that corner but totally remove the nip b4 the down stroke to give a wider bore? i know, sounds outlandish but i reckon youve ckecked the basics now...
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25-10-2013, 19:10 | #21 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Derby
Vehicle: Freelander & Jeep GC 3.0
Posts: 4,416
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Rear Brakes Getting Hot
Quote:
Can't see that distorted drums are anything to do with it. If you have no binding on the drum when its off the ground and you rotate it by hand I can't see the adjuster causing an oval drum to bind they are not that good. Has this just come on out of the blue or has something been done to this hub? If the bearing was overheating you would normally hear it and feel it when you jack it off the ground and rotate the wheel. Has someone over tightened the bearing nut ? Not sure on yours if its an adjustable bearing with a split pin or a pre-set torque with a collapsable spacer ? |
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25-10-2013, 19:18 | #22 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Aflreton,Derbyshire.
Vehicle: 2000se+ 2.7tdi terrano II
Posts: 6,832
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Had a similar issue on my old terrano and it turned out to be a knackered hand brake cable.
It was jamming up but not all the time.sometimes if would release and some times it wouldn't. It's a bit of a head scratcher this one |
25-10-2013, 20:16 | #23 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Wales with the sheep
Vehicle: Terrano 2004 2.7 Tdi lwb
Posts: 550
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Thanks for your help everyone, I've completely disconnect the hydralic side of things and it still does it. The shoes were put on in April this year and shortly after it got hot. The reason why this has all come to light is because the handbrake was binding so I striped it down and added a spring from the arm on the shoe to the shoe itself to return the handbrake arm. The handbrake is working fine and I don't think it's the cable as the drum gets hot even with the handrake completely slack. The shoes are made by mintex and I noticed that the lining on the two shoes are a different thickness. On both sides the shoe with the thickest lining is facing forwards.
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25-10-2013, 20:19 | #24 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Wales with the sheep
Vehicle: Terrano 2004 2.7 Tdi lwb
Posts: 550
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Quote:
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26-10-2013, 12:46 | #25 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Derby
Vehicle: Freelander & Jeep GC 3.0
Posts: 4,416
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Clutching at straws but suspect wrong brake linings.
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26-10-2013, 12:59 | #26 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: East Midlands, Nottinghamshire
Vehicle: Terrano2.7 TDi SE 2005
Posts: 255
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Had the same problem with my T2. Turned out to be a seized handbrake cable. Changed it and the problem went away
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26-10-2013, 15:22 | #27 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Wales with the sheep
Vehicle: Terrano 2004 2.7 Tdi lwb
Posts: 550
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26-10-2013, 16:50 | #28 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: warwickshire
Vehicle: Dec 2004, terrano 3l Auto
Posts: 313
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Just a thought: are your drums way oversize through wear as this can cause digging-in of the leading shoe which may then stick on?
Suggest you also chamfer the leading edge of both (all) shoes as this can relieve the above problem. Just to clarify if the shoes are sticking on: when you come to a halt can the car be pushed forward or backward, if not does it free-up after being driven a short distance in reverse WITHOUT applying the brakes (this may un-stick them)? If it's def. not the cable I would then suspect hyd. lock somewhere, sticking adjuster or the wheel bearing. Clutching at straws here, but are the shoes free to move on the backplate? Try lightly greasing all the contact points with copper grease. Are you certain that the shoes are fitted exactly as they should be? Get someone else to check if pos. it's a silly point but everything needs to be eliminated ....& we are all getting so desperate on here! |
26-10-2013, 17:16 | #29 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: midlands
Vehicle: nissan terrano
Posts: 19
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Change the brake piston in hub it's sticking open when braking hyd lock???
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