Re: Chevrolet Beat : Test Drive & Review Quote:
Originally Posted by Soumyajit9 |
Soumyajit, is it for a replacement or a fresh install? They've got only one side else, I would've ordered it yesterday itself
Its a genuine stuff I guess, the back side of the bulb is printed as Made in Germany and its got alignment screw where on the local made one doesn't have this. Quote:
Originally Posted by Soumyajit9 The least said about GM service guys, the better !
Everytime I take the car to them, I would have to force them into driving the car to identify the problems. Then they would drive on smooth tarmac and jot down some gibberish like tighten brake, grease doors, etc.
They never noted or acknowldged the suspension sound issue. |
Exactly, they are too busy with the work load now a days. We have to insist them to take a test drive but what difference it makes as long as they are not attending it properly? Quote:
Originally Posted by Soumyajit9 Can't thank you enough for the tip and help ! Sad, it is out of stock. Infact Amazon has removed it from the listing itself.
So I went ahead and ordered a Rear wiper blade. It hasn't been changed since I bough the car 4 years back ! |
Thank you, may be mine was the last pair which I didn't noticed at the time of purchase. Have you check with GM? or as a last resort, why don't you take it out and source it from your FNS who has some decent stocks? If you are lucky, you may find a suitable one from these shops. After all its not a life threatening part, its just a seating rubber bush which makes the caliper pin seated comfortably without any noise on the move. Correct me if am wrong.
BTW, Do you feel the price difference with GM?
Where's Salbin? our jack of all trades  Are you still busy with your little angel? Jokes apart, being a technical person you can give us a better explanation.
EDIT: Got a piece of information just now:
Caliper Guide Pins (Checking/Reconditioning/Replacement)
Since the fixed end of the caliper needs to move sideways (inwards) as the pads wear down, the guide pins to which it is mounted (photo below left) are designed to move with it. These also need to be pushed back in (towards the outside of the vehicle) so the calipers will fit back on over the new pads. The pins are supposed to move freely but I found a couple of mine were a bit stiff and had to be forced back in with a C clamp. What I should have done is replaced them or at least removed, cleaned and greased them and their guides. This should be done even if they are moving freely -- you can get brake grease (or caliper pin grease) at any auto parts store.
Source: http://www.rangerovers.net/maintenance/brakejob4.html
So guys, itching your hands after reading this? Am gonna grease my two guides as soon as I get the new one. Good luck to all DIY fans.
Last edited by sajjt : 20th February 2015 at 12:30.
|