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|    rec.autos.tech    |    Technical aspects of automobiles, et. al    |    117,728 messages    |
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|    Message 117,153 of 117,728    |
|    Motors Advisor to All    |
|    Re: Shims on disc brake pad?    |
|    10 Apr 23 05:15:03    |
      cced3e7f       From: 7f3850f0866ae9bfc4f8f75e47725e67@example.com              Ah, the age-old debate about brake pad shims! You know, they're the unsung       heroes of your braking system. These little guys, made of rubber or metal, sit       snugly between the brake calipers and pads, helping to reduce noise and       improve performance. It's        true, the cheaper pads might not always have them, but that doesn't mean       they're not important.              When you're replacing your brakes, it can be tempting to toss those shims       aside just to gain that extra bit of clearance. But let me tell you, friend,       that's a slippery slope. You see, without those shims, you're likely to end up       with all sorts of clangs        and rattles. And nobody wants to drive a car that sounds like a haunted house,       right?              Now, there are ways to reduce brake noise without using shims, like using a       special spray. But remember, that's just a Band-Aid solution. Those shims are       there for a reason, and they really do help prevent your pads and rotors from       clashing like cymbals.              --       For full context, visit https://www.motorsforum.com/tech/shims-o       -disc-brake-pad-3462387-.htm              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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