2retro
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Ewwwwwwww :shock:DKZ5745 said:I just had a picture in my head of Chris, on a good night out, sucking someone’s nappies :?
Ewwwwwwww :shock:DKZ5745 said:I just had a picture in my head of Chris, on a good night out, sucking someone’s nappies :?
Can you still drive a car in UK with a failed MOT? I presume they give you a few days grace to get any issue rectified??stagger321 said:Lo there.
Last week my 4 yr old R failed the MOT because of sticking front calipers.
This after only 22.8k miles!! - and also having previously had the disks replaced under warranty.
TIA
You may take your vehicle for its MOT test up to a month before your current certificate ends and you can still legally drive your vehicle if it fails the test and its existing MOT certificate is still valid (i.e. if your test was before the expiry date).renegade79 said:Can you still drive a car in UK with a failed MOT? I presume they give you a few days grace to get any issue rectified??
That is so true. Back in the day with my first car, and with our other family cars we would always be tinkering under the bonnet and checking that everything was working.tianorth said:The MOT certificate is valid for a year but only to say your vehicle was roadworthy on that day.
It is the drivers responsibility to ensure it is fit for the road - if it is not then it shouldn't be on the road, but who nowadays checks their car every day? Who nowadays checks it weekly or monthly or quarterly etc?
Having a brake light or another essential external bulb bulb not working, means it is not roadworthy, but how many do you see with a headlight or tail or brake lights not working?
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Thanks.Spart said:Hi, if you took them apart and had a measure I'm sure you could find which pistons and seals Alcon have used from the link below.
http://www.jdl-brakes.com/alcon-service-parts.html
I would think you would still have steel pistons though.
Apparently http://www.hispeccalipers.co.uk/ would make stainless pistons too, might be worth a phone call.
This might be of use toohttp://www.reyland.co.uk/discs/
Why do you think this - if people like Godspeed already provide Stainless pistons for other Alcon Calipers? Just wondering.I would think you would still have steel pistons though.
stagger321 said:Why do you think this - if people like Godspeed already provide Stainless pistons for other Alcon Calipers? Just wondering.
OK. GotchaSpart said:stagger321 said:Why do you think this - if people like Godspeed already provide Stainless pistons for other Alcon Calipers? Just wondering.
I meant if you went for the first option and got Alcon pistons from Alcon.
Thanks for reminding me. I'll get to it shortly. :thumbup:Spart said:Any updates on the piston size's?
Sorry this took a whileSpart said:Any updates on the piston size's?
No performance gains expected TBH.Plecodoras said:They look the dogs doo dahs - well done.
Do you expect there to be any gains with using this new stainless steel setup over the standard ones, or is it purely a maintenance thing?
Cheers M. :beer: