Subject	If all in rear is still stock (other than rotor brand) the
Posted by	jzack on May 31, 2017 at 9:21 AM
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In Reply To	No the rears should greatly outlast the front>>>>> posted by ZUL8TR on May 31, 2017 at 03:44 AM
Message	E-brake would not have an impact. The OEM e-brake system is a hub/shoe setup, doesn't use the caliper pads. Sounds like to me like the rear pistons are siezed, no long retracting when the brake pedal is released (a typical issue if fairly old). Either rebuild the caliper pistons and seals or just get a new or rebuilt full caliper set. Were all the pads on both sets of wheels worn down the same amount? Inner pads vs outer pads? Given you've noticed the rear calipers were pretty warm - fixing this issue should nicely improve car performance. Just coasting up to a stop will feel great!
Follow Ups	Brake question - charleyd 13:27:41 05/30/17 No the rears should greatly outlast the front>>>>> - ZUL8TR 03:44:06 05/31/17 If all in rear is still stock (other than rotor brand) the - jzack 09:21:34 05/31/17 Re: If all in rear is still stock (other than rotor brand) the - charleyd 09:36:40 05/31/17 If the calipers are original...pretty much assume there is - jzack 13:48:49 05/31/17 Re: No the rears should greatly outlast the front>>>>> - charleyd 09:32:23 05/31/17 I get 19 city 25 highway with my 92 NA of course that is >> - ZUL8TR 14:15:42 06/04/17 Opps! forgot there are shoes for the E brake, haven't been > - ZUL8TR 14:11:06 06/04/17 Brake Question answered: Wheel Hub surface not flat - charleyd 20:37:35 06/03/17
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