Had this problem when replacing rotors and hubs on my car. Problem was the new hubs that I discovered after rotating rotors 90° and side to side. I was able to cure with hub correction plates from Raybestos. Thanks!
This is the perfect example of what technicians should be. Today, most to all repairs facilities including new car dealership service. Do nothing close to this. They will replace at your expense.
Back when labor was cheap and parts were expensive, this is how technicians were. Today, parts are cheap and labor is expensive. Why spend 2 hours at $150+/Hr measuring rotor run out and cutting rotors when they can simply be replaced (with a warranty) for $40-100/ea?
Old school, right info. Don't believe the new school garages. All what they do nowadays it is to change, oil, filters, tyres and brakes. And very often they don't do this properly.
Great video. So I'm guessing the hub surface or brake hardware was corrected to explain why a new rotor (after run-out inspection) was sufficient to send a customer down the road with.
Ride your brakes down a long hill, until they really heat up, then come to a complete stop and keep the brakes depressed. That'll transfer some of material which will cause unevenness... I just take some emery cloth to the rotors to remove the excessive material transferred from the pads. Then new pads are installed and there are zero issues with pulsation.
I wonder if there was another way of saying lateral runout so your average person with no mechanical knowledge could understand what the mechanic was trying to say...I dont know sometging simple ...perhaps Warped!? since they arent flat anymore and if you put them on a turn table , youd watch the needle arm go up and down ...like a warped LP...or are you going to say the LP is Laterly Runed out?.
Seems like the the difference between warp" and "thickness variation" is purely semantic. If the rotors weren't "warped", why don't you just grind out the "thickness variations" and make the rotors uniformly even. In any event, what's the difference between warp and thickness variation if the rotors have to be replaced.
@@ItsVideos The term "warp" has been accepted in common parlance among auto mechanics to mean thickness variations on the surface. Get a grip on how words obtain different meanings according to common usage over time. There's no reason why the term "warped" can't be applied to differing contours of the surface of the rotor in addition to a full bending of the rotors especially when there is no meaningful difference between the two. If there were some meaningful difference the guy in the vid should have turned the rotors, but he replaced them. So who cares about some meaningless distinction made in the video.
@@ItsVideos He suggested it as one option to alleviate 3 types of warped rotors, but then in this instance he replaced them. So he did unnecessarily more expensive work than was actually needed. Some honest mechanic you got there.
I have been asking this question over and over again myself for a long time now also why is there a need to check the rotor if it is new out of the box good question Paul
New Raybestos dics with 0.006" lateral runout - are you serious!!!??? Repeatedly! It's not like it was a one-off bad disc. Crap quality control. They're wobbly dragging on my pads like a drunk warped disc. New calipers dragging - pistons not retracting properly. Severely disappointed with this company and Rockauto selling their crap as top of the line products.
Excellently and clearly explained. Great work. Great video
Had this problem when replacing rotors and hubs on my car. Problem was the new hubs that I discovered after rotating rotors 90° and side to side. I was able to cure with hub correction plates from Raybestos. Thanks!
This is the perfect example of what technicians should be. Today, most to all repairs facilities including new car dealership service. Do nothing close to this. They will replace at your expense.
Back when labor was cheap and parts were expensive, this is how technicians were. Today, parts are cheap and labor is expensive. Why spend 2 hours at $150+/Hr measuring rotor run out and cutting rotors when they can simply be replaced (with a warranty) for $40-100/ea?
Magnifique, quel beau travail, merci !!!
When your mechanic and doctor are the same guy.
and talks like Jesse Ventura
Rotors don’t warp period! People think you’re nuts when you tell them this.
Excellent video sir!! Mr. Spock could not have described the associated logic any better. BTW, I did check your ears just in case! lol!
Old school, right info.
Don't believe the new school garages. All what they do nowadays it is to change, oil, filters, tyres and brakes. And very often they don't do this properly.
Great explanation, thanks!
Thanks - great vid :)
Really good video :)
Great video. So I'm guessing the hub surface or brake hardware was corrected to explain why a new rotor (after run-out inspection) was sufficient to send a customer down the road with.
Ride your brakes down a long hill, until they really heat up, then come to a complete stop and keep the brakes depressed. That'll transfer some of material which will cause unevenness...
I just take some emery cloth to the rotors to remove the excessive material transferred from the pads. Then new pads are installed and there are zero issues with pulsation.
This sounds crazy dam. Can't be this easy
I heard this is a process McLaren recommended for their cars except you need to very fast if it’s for a McLaren.
yeah and i am sure that every shop out there does it just like in the video
I wonder if there was another way of saying lateral runout so your average person with no mechanical knowledge could understand what the mechanic was trying to say...I dont know sometging simple ...perhaps Warped!? since they arent flat anymore and if you put them on a turn table , youd watch the needle arm go up and down ...like a warped LP...or are you going to say the LP is Laterly Runed out?.
Nailed it ta
"Rotors don't warp"
Subsequently measures rotor warp after stating manufacturers have reduced lateral runout to
Seems like the the difference between warp" and "thickness variation" is purely semantic. If the rotors weren't "warped", why don't you just grind out the "thickness variations" and make the rotors uniformly even. In any event, what's the difference between warp and thickness variation if the rotors have to be replaced.
@@ItsVideos The term "warp" has been accepted in common parlance among auto mechanics to mean thickness variations on the surface. Get a grip on how words obtain different meanings according to common usage over time. There's no reason why the term "warped" can't be applied to differing contours of the surface of the rotor in addition to a full bending of the rotors especially when there is no meaningful difference between the two. If there were some meaningful difference the guy in the vid should have turned the rotors, but he replaced them. So who cares about some meaningless distinction made in the video.
@@ItsVideos He suggested it as one option to alleviate 3 types of warped rotors, but then in this instance he replaced them. So he did unnecessarily more expensive work than was actually needed. Some honest mechanic you got there.
@Fish hey where'd you go? Not confident enough in your comments to let them stay public? Not surprising.
I have been asking this question over and over again myself for a long time now also why is there a need to check the rotor if it is new out of the box good question Paul
@@joehyundaitech7961 Because most rotors are Chinese junk with sloppy tolerances. Quality parts stopped being produced in the 90s.
Lol
New Raybestos dics with 0.006" lateral runout - are you serious!!!??? Repeatedly! It's not like it was a one-off bad disc. Crap quality control. They're wobbly dragging on my pads like a drunk warped disc. New calipers dragging - pistons not retracting properly. Severely disappointed with this company and Rockauto selling their crap as top of the line products.