You shouldn't have to take material off the pads... have you opened the bleeder to let the pressure off? Also there is a tool, looks like an odd-shaped cube, that is designed to screw the piston back in the caliper. Edit, found it (see 2nd item): http://www.matcotools.com/Catalog/toolcatalog.jsp?cattype=T&cat=2201 That may be what you need, I ran into the same problem on the '95 Gutless. I didn't buy the tool but I ended up figuring a way to screw the piston in... can't recall how though... Take a look at the piston and see if it has indentions for a tool. Chris On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 8:58 PM, Ray Buck <rbuck@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Hmmm...I checked and the house across the street from me is a fisbo. I don't > know how much they want for it, but mine seems to be valued at around $250k. > That one would probably be close. (I'd need $30k more to make it worth my > while to sell it.) > > You'd sure be welcome here...and we could always jam whenever we got a chance. > > The weather was much nicer today. I got maybe 30% thru changing the brake > pads in the Burb. I'm gonna have to take some material off the new pads. I > just can't get the caliper back far enough. But I did get the heater blower > motor replaced. I can actually use it without is sounding like a rock > crusher. The inner bearing was gone on the old one. The new one with fan > cost $28. Not too bad. > > Ray > > > At 09:17 PM 10/1/2009, you wrote: > > Very nice view. > > Cindy and I were looking online for homes in Salt Lake City the other day. We > are always dreaming. > > JC > --- > John Christensen > Saint Charles, IL > > > > On Thu, Oct 1, 2009 at 7:58 PM, Larry Wright <lranch@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Ray' > That looks very nice. > Larry > > Ray Buck wrote: > > Here's a shot of the mountains looking down my street (Taylorsville, Ut.) > The snow level is around 5000 feet, give or take a few. (I'm at 4200.) The > photo shows a hazy condition, which is exactly what we got. And the > deciduous trees are still very green. All we need is a cold, wet front to > move from the northwest to the southeast across the Great Salt Lake and it's > lake effect time. Just what we need. But it's happened before, and much > earlier than this. > > The temperature was 36F when I shot the photo, around 8 am Thursday. (Where > did the week go?) > > World Finals on the salt is a week away. Supposedly the storm that dumped > this on us (and is still piddling here and there) missed the salt flats. At > least that's what the SCTA Prez sed. > > But there's another storm coming in Saturday nite and continuing thru > Tuesday. I've made plans (and motel reservations) for WF on Wednesday the > 6th thru the 10th. It's gonna be interesting. > > I'm predicting a long, cold and snowy winter based on the number and height > of sunflowers over the past few months. There's a bumper crop of very tall > plants and has been since late July. According to some Indian folklore, the > more/bigger the sunflowers are, the harsher the winter. Can't say as I like > it, but it'll give me time to get back into music again. > > Usually we have a lousy spring and a very nice long autumn. This year spring > was non-existent. We went from late winter right into summer. That happened > some time in June. One day it was 40-ish and raining, the next it was sunny > and around 90. Last week I was sweating my butt of on the salt with temps in > the high 80s and low 90s and yesterday when I went out to get some photos > printed, it was in the 30s and the wind was bitterly cold...and there were > some snow grains/pellets (graupel as my friend Jim calls it: > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graupel ) falling, mixed with rain. > > I don't like this at all. But then again, I've missed the music. > > Ray > > > > > > Content-Type: image/jpeg > Content-ID: <part1.06070202.09040901@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > X-Attachment-Id: 0.1.1 > > Rules: Please play nicely with others. -List members page (text & pic links): http://www.myelcamino.net/eclist.htm -List members page (all pics): http://www.myelcamino.net/ec_list.htm