- This new section will attempt to
answer questions send to us by our customers.
- Our goal is to share with everyone the
results so all can benefit from these
- exchanges.
If you're looking for answers and
can't find anything related here,
- send us your
questions!
- We will do our best to bring you the
answers you're looking for.
-
- August 21st 2003
- From: Robert C. Dufek,
Milwaukee, WI
- Q:
- Could you get set up to
accept credit card orders ?
- A:
- I would love to offer this
service to everyone and I realize how frustrating it can
be
- for some customers to have
to send checks by mail. However it is not an easy task
- from here in Canada to offer
such services without impacting the cost of our
products.
- This is one of the reasons
we now have a network of Distributors
across the USA.
- Our current Distributors
already offer Credit Card payment as well as PayPal and
other
- various payment plans.
- Our Network provides a good
compromise as well as multiple options to all who wish
- to purchase from our custom
product line. Further more, since all of our Distributors
are
- based in the USA. Faster
products delivery can now be achieved as well !
- with credit options and often as
fast as 3 to 4 days delivery time.
-
- August 21st 2003
- From: Bud Parlette,
Woodbridge, VA
- Q:
- Rear pins only? Are
you going to offer front pins?
- I've never replaced the
rears (126K) so I don't know if front and rear pins are
interchangeable.
A:
- At this time we only offer
the rear brake caliper guide pins, The front and rear
pins are
- quite different and
are not interchangeable.
- The front pins might
eventually be produced as well if enough people request
such a product.
- Our main goal being to
release new products and resolve problems created by OEM
parts.
- We didn't feel the need to
create new front pins at this time since no problems
have ever
- been reported from OEM
parts.
- Unless you have performed
all brake related work to your own car since new,
- your rear pins have most
likely been
replaced several times already when having
- new rear pads or rotors
installed to your car.
- Otherwise, it is most likely
that one or more of your original guide pins
- could be seized in your
caliper bracket.
- A simple visual
inspection of your rear brake pads could tell you a lot
about the state
- of your guide pins.
Uneven or premature ware of the interior rear brake pad
is a
- good indication that
your guide pins might be sticking or seized.
- Even though you could
remove, clean and lubricate your OEM guide pins or
- replace them with new
ones.
- This only remain a
temporary fix and will not prevent the new parts
from
- sticking or seizing
again !
- Most people often
learn too late about this problem and are left with no
other choices
- than replacing
rear brake pads as well as the guide pins and sometimes
even
- the entire slide
bracket assembly due to guide pins seized
tight.
- will last forever and
prevent uneven as well as premature brake pads ware
saving you
- extra maintenance time
and costs associated to new replacement parts.
- Is it worth replacing
the OEM guide pins with the new pins ?
- Only you can answer
this question.
- At least now you know
these new parts are available and could be part
- of your next
preventive maintenance schedule !
-
-
-